Elena
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Several women went missing during that time and would later turn up dead, all murdered horrifically and showing signs of being brutally tortured. At first, it seemed like they were never going to connect these women and they were never going to figure out what happened to them.
But luckily, finally, investigators questioned the friends of one of the victims, who we will get to, and they finally came to identify their suspect and eventually arrested 30-year-old. He was like 30. 30 years old? Yeah, and when you look at him, you say, that's a hard 30.
But luckily, finally, investigators questioned the friends of one of the victims, who we will get to, and they finally came to identify their suspect and eventually arrested 30-year-old. He was like 30. 30 years old? Yeah, and when you look at him, you say, that's a hard 30.
It leeches out of you. 30-year-old Jerome Jerry Brudos. Now, ultimately, Jerry was going to be convicted of the murders of Jan Whitney, Karen Sprinker, and Linda Sally. And his capture and the study of his mind actually ended up establishing what would eventually become the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit. Oh, really? So he was part of that whole thing. So it was a very important capture. Yeah.
It leeches out of you. 30-year-old Jerome Jerry Brudos. Now, ultimately, Jerry was going to be convicted of the murders of Jan Whitney, Karen Sprinker, and Linda Sally. And his capture and the study of his mind actually ended up establishing what would eventually become the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit. Oh, really? So he was part of that whole thing. So it was a very important capture. Yeah.
Very important event.
Very important event.
So let's talk about Jerry, shall we? I guess. Unfortunately, we need to at least know what the fuck was going on with that.
So let's talk about Jerry, shall we? I guess. Unfortunately, we need to at least know what the fuck was going on with that.
It's not great. Okay.
It's not great. Okay.
Yeah. I mean, I feel like it's rare that it's like a very nurturing environment. It is, yeah. But he was born January 31st, 1939 in Webster, South Dakota. He was the second born to Eileen and Henry Brudos. Henry, the father, he was kind of like, when it came to employment, he was very unstable. He would find work farming, you know, random odd jobs, but he wasn't very good at it.
Yeah. I mean, I feel like it's rare that it's like a very nurturing environment. It is, yeah. But he was born January 31st, 1939 in Webster, South Dakota. He was the second born to Eileen and Henry Brudos. Henry, the father, he was kind of like, when it came to employment, he was very unstable. He would find work farming, you know, random odd jobs, but he wasn't very good at it.
So he would end up having to move his family around a lot. So they were never, they didn't really have a lot of stability there. Yeah. And at no point would the Brudos household be considered safe or supportive for those children. Henry was a very insecure man because, again, he was not good at anything he did. So, you know, what is there to be secure about, I suppose? You know?
So he would end up having to move his family around a lot. So they were never, they didn't really have a lot of stability there. Yeah. And at no point would the Brudos household be considered safe or supportive for those children. Henry was a very insecure man because, again, he was not good at anything he did. So, you know, what is there to be secure about, I suppose? You know?
He was also an asshole. He flew into a rage a lot, like very quickly. He could not accept any kind of criticism, what he deemed criticism. And Eileen, the mother, was referred to as a stolid woman who dressed neatly and plainly. Oh, okay. It was made pretty clear from Eileen, the mother, that Jerry's brother Larry was her favorite child.
He was also an asshole. He flew into a rage a lot, like very quickly. He could not accept any kind of criticism, what he deemed criticism. And Eileen, the mother, was referred to as a stolid woman who dressed neatly and plainly. Oh, okay. It was made pretty clear from Eileen, the mother, that Jerry's brother Larry was her favorite child.
And also, what is wrong with you that you have a favorite?
And also, what is wrong with you that you have a favorite?
That's the thing. Like, maybe you get along with one on, like, a better level. And you feel, like, more of a connection there. Like, maybe that's what she was talking about. But it's, like, to then let the other one know that.