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00:00In the late 1970s, a ruthless serial killer is rampaging through New York and New Jersey.
00:07This story has received a lot of attention precisely because of its gruesome details.
00:11His methods are brutal.
00:14They were grotesque and bloody crimes, beheadings, burnings and dismemberments.
00:21He kills with cold certainty.
00:23Someone with narcissistic personality disorder believes they are invisible and untouchable.
00:28For the second time in that case, the body of a woman had been found in that very motel.
00:34But who is this sadistic serial killer?
00:37What sick son of a b***h would do such things.
00:42He was born to kill.
01:18In 1977, Detective Alan Grieco is about to stumble upon a mystery.
01:31We received a call regarding a young married woman living in a housing complex in the Little
01:38Ferry, New Jersey, and who had disappeared under suspicious circumstances.
01:49Marianne worked as a radiology technician and was recently married.
01:56He lived in an apartment with a garden.
02:02There was something strange because the disappearance had been reported by her husband who was out on a trip.
02:10'business.
02:10That evening Marianne doesn't show up for a date with her mother-in-law.
02:15Marianne's worried husband calls the police.
02:19There were no signs of forced entry into the apartment.
02:24No broken windows or forced locks.
02:28We had no indication whatsoever of what had happened to Marianne Carr.
02:36Despite her husband's apparent absence, suspicious sightings occur in the hours of Marianne's disappearance.
02:46A witness who lived in the same apartment complex claimed that, when reversing out of the parking lot,
02:53he had spotted a man in the rearview mirror and was sure that he was Marianne's husband.
03:02Although it is not yet a known detail, Marianne's husband coincidentally bears a strong resemblance
03:08with a former Little Ferri resident, a respected New York computer operator.
03:17Richard Francis Cottingham.
03:20He worked in the Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan, right in the heart of the financial district.
03:26He was an employee of a large insurance company, Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
03:31Computer operator Dominic Volpe was a colleague of Cottingham's for 13 years.
03:38Richard and I worked together and talked a lot.
03:42He was highly educated and always kept up to date with current events.
03:46He read a lot about medical subjects.
03:49He was smart.
03:50Back then, a console operator was an important role.
03:5417 megabytes of memory occupied the space of an entire city block, four stories high.
04:01Yes, no one had ever heard of gigabytes, but at the time it was the height of cutting edge.
04:08I remember he couldn't sit still.
04:12It was always...
04:13I called him the leg shaker, because when he was sitting he would nervously move his legs and also his back continuously.
04:20He was capable of doing this for an entire shift.
04:23Eight, nine hours in a row.
04:30Across the river in New Jersey, during the investigation into the disappearance of radiology technician Mary Ann
04:37Carr,
04:38The Greek detective goes to a motel near the airport.
04:43A body is found in the parking lot.
04:47She was wearing a nurse's uniform.
04:57Mary Ann Carr was no longer a missing person, but a murder victim.
05:06We located the body of Mary Ann Carr, lying in that area,
05:13down there between the fence and the sidewalk.
05:18Mary Ann's body showed marks around her wrists and ankles, consistent with handcuffs.
05:27And it was possible to establish that handcuffs had actually been used in the murder.
05:33And he had a ligature mark on the side of his neck.
05:38Investigators suspect Mary Ann was dumped from the trunk of a car.
05:43But they have no concrete evidence.
05:46We didn't know how she got to the area where we found her.
05:51We didn't know why he was in that particular spot.
05:54And most importantly, we had no idea who had taken her from her apartment and brought her there.
06:03Unfortunately, the police are destined to return to that place many more times.
06:08It's just the beginning of a long nightmare, made of torture and terror.
06:18In December 1977, the body of radiology technician, Mary Ann Carr,
06:25was found abandoned in the parking lot of a motel in New Jersey.
06:30Detective Alan Grieco is truly exasperated by the lack of concrete evidence
06:36and the investigations seem to be reaching a dead end.
06:41In a murder investigation, you need to find a specific lead to follow right away.
06:47and on which to direct resources and energy.
06:51Otherwise it's all too dispersive.
06:54Without a track you risk dealing with many different elements
06:58which in 99% of cases are not even remotely connected.
07:05While Mary Ann's case is stalled,
07:07Police are dealing with a series of violent attacks in the airport area.
07:14It was during that same period that a series of sexual assaults occurred.
07:19In these cases the victims were found in a semi-conscious state on the side of the road.
07:26or reported having been abused in a hotel room.
07:34The assaults are against prostitutes approached in New York City,
07:39exactly where New Jersey resident Richard Cottingham works.
07:51It was strange.
07:53I mean, aside from work, the thing we talked about the most was what he did after work.
08:00he was talking about things like the S&M clubs he wanted to go to, about prostitutes.
08:08Cottingham makes no secret of his appreciation for the ambiguous diversions offered by New York City.
08:14Back then, New York was very different than it is today.
08:20The Times Square area was seedy and seedy.
08:28There were brothels all over the neighborhood.
08:33Prostitutes everywhere.
08:38Photojournalist Alan Tannenbaum of the Soho News takes care of immortalizing the prostitution industry of that period.
08:47It was spreading.
08:49It was everywhere.
08:50It was concentrated mainly in some of these blocks.
08:56They were really very squalid places.
08:59And now, around the corner, you can see an example of it.
09:03Strip lists.
09:04Free strip lists for everyone.
09:06For those who don't like bare lists, come on in!
09:09All right.
09:11The girls worked on these corners, next to the subway entrances, at the doorways, near the peep shows.
09:19And they approached men asking for a date.
09:22Or it was the customers who approached.
09:26It was pretty obvious that they were prostitutes.
09:298th Avenue was one of the seediest spots in the area.
09:33In fact it was called the Minnesota Strip.
09:37Because most of the girls who came to New York were from the Midwest.
09:44As soon as they arrived, they were approached by some pimp who forced them into prostitution.
09:52Many of them were runaway girls, a little naive and probably arrived with little money.
09:59And so they easily got trapped in situations like this.
10:07Now these young women are being taken off the streets and brutally attacked.
10:15Why are prostitutes among the most frequent victims?
10:19The hardest part of finding a victim is the kidnapping.
10:22How do you convince a woman to follow you?
10:25You have to talk to her.
10:26And even if you can be eloquent, charming, interesting, not all women go with a stranger.
10:33With prostitutes the problem of kidnapping no longer arises.
10:37Going with strangers, undressing and having sex is part of their job.
10:44The victims are drugged, beaten and dumped across the river in New Jersey.
10:51Not far from where the body of radiology technician Mary Ann Carr was found.
10:59There are several motels in that area and they are not high class.
11:04These are hourly hotels that are used mainly by New Yorkers.
11:12Among the adventurers of these motels was also the computer scientist Richard Cottingham.
11:23He always talked about how he managed to lure prostitutes out of Manhattan.
11:28His pockets were stuffed with cash.
11:30He was carrying thousands of dollars.
11:32He waved them in front of the prostitutes who followed him all the way to New Jersey.
11:36But Cottingham doesn't seem to like the idea of ​​having to pay for his pleasure.
11:42He always said that no one could get ahead of him.
11:47He once told me a story about a motel he went to and sneaked out of.
11:53while the girl was sleeping.
11:55He had stolen her clothes, her money and left her in her room.
11:58When you're chatting with colleagues, you don't always believe every story; you take it with a pinch of salt.
12:04They go in one ear and out the other.
12:09Meanwhile, attacks on prostitutes in New York continue, who are beaten, abandoned and left to die.
12:17One of the girls was left at this motel here on the corner.
12:23The Airport Motel.
12:27Once she got in the car she was taken to Flanagan's, a bar in New York, and that was the last
12:34something he remembered.
12:37Near a large hospital, Flanagan's bar is a rich hunting ground for Cottingham.
12:48Blood and urine tests indicated that the girl had been drugged.
12:56The young victim is subjected to a horrific act of violence.
13:02They found her in her room unconscious and in very bad condition.
13:10He had sodomized her, beaten her and bitten her breasts with extreme violence.
13:20Prostitutes offer only a sexual service, and this seems to offend many serial killers.
13:28This may sound rather ironic, but many serial killers think they have great moral standing.
13:36So they literally want to humiliate prostitutes, because they think their sexual behavior is absolutely unacceptable.
13:45They are very sexually confused and this would make you think that they could understand prostitutes, relate to them, but they don't.
13:55They have a very deviant sense of sexuality.
14:01In December 1977, someone attacked and killed prostitutes in a way that shocked the entire city.
14:13It was a very big deal, it was even felt to be handcuffed.
14:17If I remember it so well, it's precisely because of the horrible details.
14:23Emergency services are alerted to a fire in a motel near Times Square.
14:29In the motel they find 23-year-old Didi Gudarzi and another unidentified girl.
14:37They were two alleged prostitutes found in bed in a motel room.
14:43The bodies had been mutilated, atrociously.
14:48Their heads and hands were cut off, before their beds were set on fire.
14:54Beheaded, burned, and dismembered, and no one knew who did it. It was a mystery.
15:02Due to the horrific nature of this crime, the mysterious killer has been nicknamed the Times Square Ripper.
15:09The news soon reaches the Manhattan computer room where Dominic Volpe and Richard Cottingham work.
15:16A colleague named Rob had said, what sick son of a b***h would do such things, cut off the head and the
15:24hands to girls and then burns them.
15:27I looked at Cottingham, he shook his head and said, Rob, it could be you, or it could be me. I thought he was joking.
15:42The brutal crime does not appear to have any connection with the murder of the technician that occurred two and a half years earlier.
15:48Radiologist Marian Carr, found in the parking lot of a motel in New Jersey.
15:56There seemed to be no connection to our case.
15:59It happened in New York. The bodies had been mutilated in a certain way.
16:06In New York, there were many murders every day.
16:10So at the time there was no connection at all.
16:13In our studies we found that 70% of sexual serial killers experiment at the same crime scene.
16:22At a certain point, the killer does something different to one of his victims, something he has never done before.
16:29to the others.
16:30He gouges out her eyes, removes her vagina and things like that.
16:34Now, an investigator who lacks extensive experience in this field, looking at that victim so different from the others, could
16:41you might think it's someone else's work, but it's not.
16:47Detectives are called to a crime scene, which presents similarities that are impossible to ignore.
16:57In the same place where Mary Ann Carr was found, two and a half years earlier, a discovery is made
17:04chilling.
17:06A maid was cleaning the room and noticed a nauseating stench of rot coming from the bed,
17:14Lifting the mattress from the box spring, she was shocked to see the body of a naked, handcuffed woman lying underneath.
17:32to bed.
17:37For that waitress it was, to say the least, frightening and traumatic.
17:45We later learned that the victim was Valerie Ann Street, a prostitute in New York.
17:54On his lower back he had an abrasion caused by a sharp object and we hypothesized that it might have been a knife.
18:04They were signs of torture. The power and control exerted over the victim had an erotic value for the attacker.
18:12The victim must understand that his tormentor can decide whether he lives or dies.
18:19Therefore he often prolongs the victim's agony, which happens very slowly, so that she can understand that it will be
18:28killed.
18:31So there is a monster on the loose.
18:33A monster who is clearly not afraid to return to the scenes of his crimes.
18:38For the second time in that case, the body of a woman had been found in that very motel.
18:47I believe he always used the same motel, because he had a sense of impunity that stemmed from his narcissistic and deviant personality.
18:57Someone with a narcissistic personality disorder believes they are invisible and untouchable, so superior to the rest of the world, that
19:04feeling elusive.
19:07The killer almost seems to be right, as no suspect can be identified.
19:14We had no idea who Valerie Enstreet's killer was.
19:19Within days, the Times Square Ripper would strike again, across the river, in New York.
19:32In May 1980, two and a half years after the murder of radiology technician Mary Ann Carr,
19:39A New Jersey motel becomes the site of a second brutal murder,
19:43that of the prostitute Valerie Enstreet.
19:49Meanwhile, in the computer room of a major New York insurance company,
19:54Dominic Volpe listens in amazement to his colleague and family man Richard Cottingham,
19:59who openly confesses to him his predilection for the sordid amusements of the city.
20:09He was very outspoken about it.
20:11He boasted about prostitutes, sadomasochism, gambling.
20:16He boasted of all these vices.
20:21Cottingham claims to be a regular at Club Sadomaso.
20:25He described to me the things they did there.
20:28He told me about a woman who was walking around with a man on a leash.
20:33They went to the bathroom and Cottingham followed them and watched,
20:36while the woman made the man lick her urine.
20:39He liked that slave-master stuff, the handcuffs, the mistreating of immobilized, helpless people.
20:50From a young age, Richard Cottingham showed pleasure in having things under control.
20:58While attending high school in Pasquac Valley, New Jersey,
21:03Richard Newman is on the track team with Cottingham.
21:08I met Richard on the running track.
21:12He was a bit of a loner.
21:14He didn't always train.
21:16He didn't participate much in group activities.
21:18He didn't have a nickname.
21:21He wasn't part of our group.
21:25He had a bit of a know-it-all attitude.
21:28He was contemptuous of teachers and school in general.
21:32He didn't have much respect for authority.
21:35In cases of narcissistic personality disorder,
21:38it is common for the subject not to want to be in a group
21:41because he thinks he is better than others.
21:45In reality, this hides a deep insecurity.
21:48But he despises the activities of others
21:51and doesn't want to get involved.
21:53He thinks he is superior to everyone.
21:56He was a big, burly guy.
21:58Much taller than me, broad shoulders.
22:01But overall I don't remember him as a bully.
22:06Although I remember he had two or three friends
22:09who he treated a bit like slaves.
22:12Let's just say he was the leader of the pack, that's all.
22:15He sure liked girls,
22:18but I don't remember him having one.
22:22When he spoke about women it was always in a negative way.
22:31Being in the locker room reminds me of
22:33the expression locker room gossip.
22:36I remember him chatting with his friends here
22:38even during physical education class
22:40and he talked about which girls he liked.
22:44Just to understand how his mind worked,
22:47During class he only talked about the girls in the class.
22:52Or some girls passing by on the street,
22:56who were perhaps more gifted,
22:59that is, with bigger breasts.
23:05For him it was that,
23:08the main attraction.
23:15It's one thing to be interested in women
23:17with very large breasts
23:20because they are considered attractive.
23:22Another is being obsessed with breasts.
23:25Not from women,
23:26but only from their breast.
23:27This is defined as paraphilia,
23:30that is, when a subject gets excited only
23:32with an abnormal sexual stimulus.
23:36At about 35 years old,
23:38Richard Cottingham brags to his colleagues
23:41of frequenting prostitutes,
23:44but he claims he doesn't like it
23:45all aspects of the pleasure trade.
23:50I listened to a conversation of his
23:53in which he said he had contracted
23:55a venereal disease from a prostitute.
23:57In that speech it seemed really a lot,
24:00very angry
24:02when he talked about street girls.
24:06Less than two weeks away
24:08since the discovery of the second body
24:10in a motel in New Jersey,
24:12the Times Square Ripper
24:13he shows up again in New York.
24:24In a burning hotel room
24:26the body is found
24:27of another young prostitute.
24:30Both breasts
24:31they were cut off
24:32and taken away.
24:35Almost all serial sexual murderers
24:37they go far beyond
24:39the killing of an individual,
24:41undertaking post-mortem activities
24:43that give them sexual gratification.
24:48This type of ritual behavior
24:51it is born from the executioner's imagination
24:53and often in the series of murders
24:56it becomes more and more elaborate.
24:59as the killer
25:01he becomes familiar with killing,
25:04ritualistic behavior becomes,
25:07so to speak, more personalized
25:09and detailed.
25:12With a depraved killer on the loose,
25:14the New York Police Department
25:15and that of New Jersey
25:16they are groping in the dark.
25:19But just a week later,
25:21the killer makes an unusual mistake
25:23and for the first time it comes out into the open.
25:26The goal is once again
25:28a motel in New Jersey.
25:33We've all found our grit again
25:35after a phone call
25:37from the police department
25:38of Hasbrook Heights.
25:40They had informed us
25:41of having just arrested
25:43a suspect
25:44who was trying to escape from the motel.
25:47The hotel reception
25:49had been alerted
25:50due to the commotion
25:51coming from one of the rooms.
25:55They had sent a responsible person
25:57to make sure
25:58that the occupants of the room
25:59were well.
26:01After several minutes
26:03a girl had come
26:05to open the door.
26:07In words,
26:09he said everything was fine,
26:11but with the look
26:12he had made it clear
26:14which wasn't like that at all.
26:18The motel staff
26:20call the police immediately
26:21who sends an agent.
26:24At that point
26:25the agent showed up over there
26:27at that point in the motel
26:29towards the farthest corner
26:32near an entrance.
26:35He saw a man
26:36who was running away
26:39in a very suspicious manner
26:42and with a bag in hand.
26:46At the time of arrest
26:47was in Manetti's possession.
26:49of tape he used
26:50to silence women
26:51or to tie them up
26:53the hands, feet or anything else.
26:55He had all these items
26:57who incriminated him
26:58and he did not know how to provide
26:59a valid explanation.
27:01The man on the run
27:03is identified as
27:04Richard Francis Cottingham
27:06from Lodai, New Jersey.
27:12He had a wife and children
27:14and he was a computer operator
27:16in New York.
27:18He was about 35 years old
27:20and he was rather stocky.
27:22He looked normal,
27:24but he was stocky.
27:25Let's say he was well placed.
27:27I remember his wife
27:29he described it as
27:30a faithful husband
27:32and a caring father.
27:38Even if hypothetically
27:39caught in fragrance,
27:41Cottingham declares himself
27:42innocent.
27:44He vehemently denied it.
27:46everything
27:47and for me it was
27:49hard to accept.
27:51Let's say he was caught
27:53with their hands in the cookie jar.
27:56he answered and acted
27:57in a very bold manner.
28:00Even if at some point
28:02then he admitted
28:03the only thing
28:05what can I tell you
28:06And
28:06that I have a problem
28:08with women.
28:14The investigators
28:15they go to New Jersey immediately
28:17to search
28:18Cottingham House.
28:20We have prepared
28:22a search warrant
28:23to search
28:25any evidence
28:26that it could be
28:27connected
28:27with the kidnapping,
28:29the rape
28:30and the murder.
28:32This is the way
28:33where he lived
28:34Richard Cottingham.
28:36Cottingham
28:37he lives with his wife
28:38and children
28:38in a semi-detached house
28:40of a quiet suburb.
28:43It was a family
28:44of the middle class.
28:45I would describe them
28:46as normal
28:47and honest workers.
28:49There was nothing
28:50special
28:50about it.
28:51He seemed
28:53a father
28:53and a normal husband
28:55but they didn't know
28:57what was underneath.
28:59Actually
29:00he was a monster.
29:03The evidence
29:04discoveries at home
29:05from the detectives
29:05reveal a man
29:07who enjoys
29:08in committing
29:08sadistic murders.
29:10In his cellar
29:12there was a large room
29:14locked
29:15in which they could not
29:17enter
29:17nor the wife
29:18nor the children.
29:18Now
29:19this man
29:20he was married
29:22with three children
29:23but in his room
29:24he had those
29:25that could be
29:25define
29:26souvenir
29:26memorabilia
29:27objects
29:28that he
29:28he took
29:29women
29:29after having them
29:30tortured
29:31and murdered.
29:36Those we define
29:38serial killer
29:39organized
29:40Often
29:40they take
29:41of the trophies
29:41from their victims
29:42like an earring
29:44a shoe
29:45a piece of dress
29:46or a bag
29:47they are like enthusiasts
29:49big game hunting
29:50with a room
29:51of the trophies
29:52that helps them
29:53to relive
29:53those moments
29:54in which they had
29:55absolute control
29:56the trophy room
29:58it's a good metaphor
29:59to describe
29:59these people
30:00from categorized lives
30:02it's the place
30:03where they go
30:03to get lost
30:04in their fantasies
30:05narcissistic
30:06on that
30:06what they did.
30:08The esteemed
30:09computer operator
30:10Husband
30:11and father of a family
30:12is identified
30:14like the ripper
30:15of Times Square
30:16that kills women
30:17in motels
30:18from New Jersey
30:20his capture
30:21it's a shock
30:22for those
30:23who know him
30:24at work
30:25no one believed it
30:26we didn't talk
30:27on the other hand
30:27Cottingham
30:29he was arrested
30:30and up and down
30:31and every day
30:32they were photocopied
30:33newspaper articles
30:35he was speaking
30:36of crazy things
30:37but we would never have believed it
30:38that he was capable
30:39of so much
30:39even now
30:41after 35 years
30:42I get the shivers
30:43just talking about it
30:44was
30:46a big shock
30:49with colleagues
30:50Cottingham
30:51had never had
30:52mystery fact
30:52of his vices
30:53prostitute
30:54sadomasochism
30:55gambling
30:59he was gambling
31:00he wasn't afraid
31:02to try your luck
31:03and 95%
31:05sometimes
31:06he won
31:07he always said
31:08that could have escaped
31:09to everything
31:10that nothing
31:11could have
31:11beat him
31:12in other words
31:13that would have
31:14always won
31:15he was gambling
31:17even mentally
31:18he was a winner
31:27now Richard Cottingham
31:29he gambles
31:30with the possibility
31:31to win
31:32on his accusers
31:33and to beat
31:34the legal system
31:35during the process
31:37he participated very carefully
31:39together with his lawyer
31:41he was taking notes
31:43he paid a lot of attention
31:45to the testimonies
31:47of the victims
31:48and witnesses
31:50of the prosecution
31:52he seemed to be calculating
31:54always everything
31:55I have arrived
31:56at the conclusion
31:57that it was
32:00sweaty to the max
32:01after many weeks
32:03of process
32:04everyone had it
32:05the same impression
32:07the jury
32:08the judge
32:09the officials
32:10of the court
32:12Cottingham
32:12he was an intelligent man
32:14but not that much
32:16how much he thought he was
32:18he was convinced
32:19to be smarter
32:20than anyone else
32:21was part
32:22of his personality
32:25Cottingham
32:26denies any crime
32:27declares
32:28that when it was
32:28arrested in the motel
32:29with the prostitute
32:30Leslie Ann O'Dell
32:31the woman was consenting
32:33Furthermore
32:34despite the advice
32:35of his lawyers
32:36Cottingham
32:37insists
32:37to go up
32:38on the bench
32:38of the witnesses
32:45it has been explained
32:47that would have been
32:48subjected
32:48in contradiction
32:49and that there were
32:50many holes
32:51in its history
32:52and that it would have been
32:54exposed
32:57but he wanted
32:58Anyway
32:58to testify
33:00a man
33:01like Cottingham
33:03loves to be
33:03smarter
33:04of the others
33:04especially
33:05of the forces
33:06of the order
33:06it is believed
33:07Always
33:08the smartest
33:09among those present
33:10wants to show
33:11to everyone
33:11his genius
33:12and his cunning
33:15I started
33:17the contradictory
33:18making him
33:18admit things
33:19that he would not have
33:20could deny
33:21how would he do it
33:22every audience
33:23ministry
33:24he couldn't deny
33:25which had been
33:26arrested
33:26in possession
33:27of different
33:28pairs of handcuffs
33:28the handcuffs
33:30they were used
33:31in the murders
33:32by Valerie
33:32Anne Street
33:33by Mary Ann Carr
33:34as well as
33:35in the attack
33:36to Leslie
33:37Anne O'Dell
33:39he couldn't deny
33:41to have
33:41some gags
33:42and to have
33:43a knife
33:44and a knife
33:46it was used
33:47to torture
33:48Valerie Anne Street
33:49on the back
33:51he couldn't
33:52not even deny
33:53to have
33:53of barbiturates
33:54in the shoulder strap
33:55barbiturates
33:57they were used
33:58on a victim
33:59who raped
34:00and thrown
34:00on the roadside
34:01he couldn't deny
34:03of having bitten
34:04the breast
34:05by Leslie
34:06Anne O'Dell
34:06Why
34:07there was evidence
34:09photographic
34:10and there were some too
34:12of the aggression
34:13to Valerie Anne Street
34:16on the bench
34:17of the witnesses
34:18Cottingham
34:19he is forced
34:19to admit
34:20a passion
34:20for bondage
34:21intensified
34:22from depression
34:23Nobody
34:25can predict
34:26up to where
34:26would arrive
34:27to avoid
34:28the prison
34:32after testifying
34:34in his own defense
34:35for assaults
34:36and murders
34:36the computer operator
34:38New Yorker
34:38Richard Cottingham
34:39undergoes
34:40a harsh debate
34:42subjected
34:43under strong pressure
34:44the defendant
34:45it reveals itself
34:45passionate
34:46of bondage
34:46since childhood
34:50from what we are
34:51managed to put
34:52Together
34:53he had grown up
34:54in a family
34:55of class
34:56medium low
34:57and it was very close
34:58to the mother
35:00Cottingham
35:00he was born in new york
35:01in the Bronx
35:02and then move
35:03with the family
35:04in the greenery
35:05Pascac Valley
35:06in New Jersey
35:11he lived
35:11three kilometers away
35:12from my house
35:14era
35:14a nice place
35:16where I would grow up
35:17there were many parks
35:20and open spaces
35:22we have arrived
35:25this is where he lived
35:27a modest house
35:29far from the road
35:30I never entered
35:32at home
35:32but I remember that
35:34he lived here
35:37I know that the mother
35:38she was very fond of him
35:40these individuals
35:42they develop very early
35:44sexual fantasies
35:45sadistic
35:46dark and perverse
35:48guided crimes
35:49from fantasies
35:50like crimes
35:51serial sexual encounters
35:5210 start
35:5315 or 20 years ago
35:55in the head
35:56of the criminal
35:59Cottingham declares
36:00that his wishes
36:01perverse
36:02they originated
36:03from pornography
36:05serial killers
36:06sadistic sexual
36:08they have a common path
36:09they begin
36:10with the normal
36:11pornography
36:12or with erotic literature
36:14or just with catalogs
36:17showing women
36:18in underwear
36:20some stop
36:22because he doesn't like the rest
36:23they are satisfied
36:25of the same stuff
36:26others want more
36:29what entices them
36:32it excites them
36:33stimulates them
36:35and then they will become
36:37increasingly extreme
36:38not all serial killers
36:40they are murderers
36:42serials
36:42sexual
36:43sadists
36:43those who are
36:45they tend to do things
36:47extreme
36:47to the victims
36:51the profile develops
36:53of a monster
36:54with a modus operandi
36:55deviated
36:58he was going out
36:59and met
37:00these girls
37:00on the street
37:01he told them
37:02I want to take you out
37:04at dinner
37:05not only
37:05having sex in the car
37:06but I would like to take you
37:07in a restaurant
37:08I just won
37:10lots of money in cards
37:11he showed them
37:12a bribe
37:13wrapped
37:14from a banknote
37:15from 100 dollars
37:16and I think that
37:17these girls
37:18were struck by it
37:19so they went to dinner
37:21with him
37:22and at a certain point
37:23he drugged them
37:25so that you can
37:25bring in the car
37:26and then
37:27in a motel
37:28where he raped them
37:29he tortured them
37:31and tortured them
37:34that's what kind of person he is
37:35the evidence is piling up
37:38and Cottingham
37:39it compares
37:39with the perspective
37:40to pass by
37:41the rest of life
37:42in prison
37:43nevertheless
37:44one way or another
37:45the killer
37:46he intends
37:47to escape
37:47to prison
37:48I left in a hurry
37:50the courtroom
37:52and I went down
37:53in my office
37:55when I came back
37:57in the classroom
37:57I saw
37:59the director
38:01run away
38:02frantically
38:03from the corridor
38:03of the cells
38:04of detention
38:05and without that
38:07he said
38:08just one word
38:09I got it
38:10that Cottingham
38:11he had escaped
38:18during a break
38:19of the process
38:20Cottingham
38:21decides to do
38:22a bold attempt
38:23of escape
38:23he took a jacket
38:25he threw it in my face
38:27to the sheriff's officer
38:28and he has it temporarily
38:30distracted
38:31then he ran away
38:32for the stairs
38:33I saw him go out
38:35from the court
38:36and run away
38:37on the other side
38:38of the road
38:38we chased him
38:40on the street
38:41another one too
38:42sheriff's officer
38:44he had seen it
38:44Together
38:46we ran after him
38:47And
38:48we stopped him
38:51handcuffed
38:52and reported
38:54in court
38:58Richard Cottingham
38:59he won't be able to do it anymore
39:00to escape
39:01to the authorities
39:01it is declared
39:03guilty
39:03and condemned
39:04to spend
39:05the rest of life
39:06in prison
39:08but this serial sadist
39:10he's crazy
39:11evil
39:12or was born
39:13to kill
39:15what I ask myself
39:16continuously
39:17is what
39:18it makes them think
39:19that they will succeed
39:20What
39:21it makes them think
39:22that they can
39:22continue like this
39:23to be
39:24so pleased
39:25and to exercise
39:27this horrible power
39:28about people
39:29there are many things
39:31in our mind
39:31in our personality
39:34what they tell us
39:35not to do
39:36certain actions
39:37I wonder
39:38if those
39:38are human beings
39:39and if they ever have
39:40loved someone
39:42psychopaths
39:43they have no remorse
39:44for what they do
39:45he doesn't care
39:46of people
39:47who suffer
39:48unless
39:49they are not sadists
39:50in that case
39:51they care
39:52because they want
39:52that the victims suffer
39:54so a psychopath
39:55and a sadist
39:56they are not the same thing
39:57but if the two things
39:59they combine
39:59you have in front of you
40:00a person
40:01very dangerous
40:03some get trophies
40:05for their exploration
40:06in baseball
40:06in basketball
40:07in golf
40:08or prizes
40:11for services
40:12to the community
40:13these were
40:16his trophies
40:17his conquests
40:18his criminal activities
40:21that he took away
40:24they were the trophies
40:25that reminded him
40:26how smart he was
40:28fascinating
40:30he's smarter
40:31than anyone else
40:34Cottingham
40:35it's a classic
40:36murderer
40:37serial
40:40sexual
40:41the best way
40:43to understand
40:43a murderer
40:44serial
40:45sexual
40:45is to imagine
40:46a scheme
40:47of excitement
40:48sexual
40:48perverse
40:49in which
40:49sex
40:50and aggression
40:51they merge
40:52and the act
40:53aggressive
40:53in itself
40:54he becomes erotic
40:55whether it is
40:56to strangle
40:57cut
40:58or stab
40:59in a relationship
41:00normal sexual
41:01there is a certain
41:02pain level
41:03inflicted
41:04and received
41:04with bites
41:05and so on
41:06in the murders
41:08serials
41:08sexual
41:09these behaviors
41:10details
41:11I am
41:12how to say
41:13exasperated
41:14and they escape
41:16at the control
41:17of the aggressor
41:20I think there is
41:21something
41:22in their profile
41:23genetic
41:24I believe
41:25that they have
41:26deviant minds
41:27that associate
41:28sex
41:29with the pain
41:30with the procuring
41:31physical pain
41:32by wounding
41:33and with killing
41:36I believe
41:36That
41:37the psychopath
41:39leave already
41:40disadvantaged
41:41Why
41:43lives
41:43from the
41:44situations
41:46which induce it
41:47to want
41:48subjugate
41:49the people
41:50and in particular
41:51I believe
41:52that for the sadists
41:53it's normal
41:54to be born
41:55to kill
42:00in 2010
42:01the prisoner
42:02Richard Cottingham
42:03admits to strangling
42:05the 29-year-old mother
42:06of two children
42:07Nancy Vogel
42:07in 1967
42:09at the age of 20
42:12but Cottingham
42:13he is suspected
42:14of many other murders
42:20one thing is certain
42:21those who knew him
42:23and who are lucky
42:25of having survived
42:26they will never forget
42:28Richard Cottingham
42:29torturer
42:30murderer
42:31mutilator
42:33it was very different
42:35from other people
42:36that I met
42:37and I met
42:39people of all kinds
42:40and with different types
42:41of terrible situations
42:43behind
42:43but I think he is
42:44really evil
42:46you know
42:48take you to bed
42:50prostitute
42:51nurse
42:52take you to bed
42:53this or that
42:54many people do it
42:55but nobody
42:56kills people
42:57he beheads them
42:58or take their hands away
43:00he is a sick child
43:02of p***a
43:02thank you all
43:03thank you all
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