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365,975 Views • Sep 18, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Serial killers are the dark stars of modern culture, but is it nature or nurture that creates a serial killer? Born To Kill takes an in-depth look at the cases of some of the most notorious murderers that have shocked the world.
Labeled the Yorkshire Ripper by the press, Peter William Sutcliffe eludes capture during his five-year span of vicious murders, terrifying communities of Northern England from 1975 to 1980. Viciously targeting prostitutes and schoolgirls, leaving thirteen dead, his actions trigger a massive manhunt that completely overwhelms pre-computer era police investigators, running tens of thousands of lines of investigation manually. Under intense public demand for an arrest, police get tragically sidetracked by a hoaxer, an interference that allows the killer's violent acts to continue.
This film was first broadcast: 2014
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Our Life brings you fascinating stories of social interest from around the world. You can discover award winning documentaries, films and groundbreaking reports that capture the complexities of our daily life, with stories that will entertain, inspire and inform.
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Views : 365,975
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Date of upload: Sep 18, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.937 (49/3,057 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-13T21:06:25.382385Z
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YouTube Comments - 559 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I remember when the police asked for people to call with any ideas of who he might be, that's how desperate they were. My colleagues and I decided to call them one lunchtime as we thought because the deaths were in Yorkshire and Lancashire, that he might be a wagon driver, ie someone who could travel around without suspicion, when I told them this, to be honest, they came over quite hostile, asking me why did we think this and I felt quite intimidated. Turns out he was a Wagon Driver, who they had interviewed 9 times!!!
101 |
I was 16 when Sutcliffe was caught, and Leeds was only a couple of mile from where I lived so it was our place for going to the cinema etc. I remember my mum sitting me down and talking about safety and she talked to me about Sutcliffe, I was fully aware as it had been going on for several years and it was always on the news and in the papers. I've always put into practice what my mum side, friends stay together, you all go out together and always go home together. The last one in the taxi rings the others to tell them they got home safe. Keep hold of your drinks. I will always be grateful for the love and understanding of my parents, they knew they had to trust me but it must have been hard for them.
52 |
my dad used to deliver at the same place as Sutcliffe. He used to sit in canteen chatting like normal. Wouldn't think he was a killer.
24 |
What an incredibly disturbing case.
30 |
One dark January evening there was a knock at our front door. We lived in a small town in North Lincolnshire -60/70 miles away from West Yorkshire. I was about 14 years old. It was the police - and they wanted to speak with my dad. They asked where he was on a given number of nights. My dad was a truck driver, with thick shoulder length dark hair, dark moustache and beard. But he didn`t work nights - and his name wasn`t Peter Sutcliff. But it shows how wide spread the police search went. I know the police were criticised, and perhaps rightly. But the search for Sutcliff was huge.
They`d obviously contacted all the hauliers / haulage firms within perhaps a hundred mile radius of Leeds and asked for the names and addresses of each of their drivers.
28 |
I was same age 14 in 75, in America, but the amount of insane scary Serial killers that were in the news scared me for life
39 |
Sutcliffe's speaking voice was high-pitched and laughable. Hear the tape of him in Broadmoor, moaning about his arthritis. An inadequate drip of a person.
26 |
I was working for a German Petroleum Drilling company in Aberdeen when this was going on and our personnel manager was an ex cop. We employed German Drilling staff and a heap of people from Sunderland and the Isle of Skye. When the hoax tape was released, it sounded so much like one of the Sunderland guys that we checked the dates because they knew Sutcliffe was a lorry driver or at least thought it was someone who worked away. The dates fit and our personnel manager was in contact with the Ripper squad but during this Sutcliffe had been arrested and confessed. Luckily for the guy who sounded like the "I'm Jack" tape. I often wonder in hindsight if he had been investigated for the hoax because it really sounded like him.
10 |
That officer who had his report ignored, shouldn't feel that way (even though we are human and have to feel like that sometimes). He did his job and actually used the most incriminating evidence to get the man before Sutcliffe admitted.
24 |
Sutcliffe was interviewed 9 times, That photofit is a close match and he was still not arrested?
32 |
Why do people blame a parent for what they do my dad is an absolute psycho and an @sshole don’t see me out killing and hurting people even tho my dad is a psycho I’m still polite and well mannered and would never do that type of thing
34 |
it was the actor bruce jones (les Battersby from coronation Street) that found the body of Jean Jordan on the allotment
16 |
Crazy how they always catch serial killers in such an unrelated way. Ted Bundy was the same I’m sure from memory he got pulled for speeding and the cop thought he was really sussy so did a search of his vehicle.
20 |
You could have wrapped him up in fluorescent pink paper, Green and Blue bows. Flashing lights and a voice bellowing out "I'm Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper" and the police still wouldn't have arrested him. The level of their incompetence was staggering. Time after time they had him, but they did not connect the dots.
7 |
I was a teenager at the time and remember a huge upswing in grass roots feminism in response to the way both the media and police spoke about the various victims.
It was painfully clear how differently prostitute were valued compared to "nice girls". It was almost as if they were less than human. We felt that the victims mattered equally, regardless of their occupation.
Women campaigned, we marched and did everything we could to try to get the media and the police to value all the victims equally, with equal dignity.
Our efforts bore fruit. If, for example, you watch documentaries about the Suffolk Strangler, Steve Wright, and focus on the way the victims (who were all prostitutes) and their families are treated and spoken about - the difference is huge! It's hard to imagine how bad things were back in the 70s. We've made progress :-)
114 |
West Yorkshire Police seemed more interested in their media profile than finding him!
17 |
So, when they went on their quest to question the recipients of the 5 pound note, with the matching serial number, they didn’t notice that they were actually face to face, with someone that fitted the identikit profile, given by the surviving witness!!!!
This to me, seems to be complete incompetence on behalf of the police and heads should have rolled. People were killed thereafter. What the he’ll went on!
22 |
Beyond evil monster R.I.P. to the poor women to those who survived their lives were changed forever by his actions.
45 |
I can't even comprehend how difficult it would be to try to cross reference hundreds of thousands of bits of info (potential evidence) without computing power. It's impossible to do in an expedient fashion. It makes total sense that serendipity was the ultimate arbiter of suspicision of Sutcliffe rather than the actual 13 victim inquiry.
8 |
@alexmajor7773
3 months ago
It’s crazy that they interviewed him 9 times during the investigation. If they took the surviving victims with them they would have identified him immediately
30 |