Ted Bundy interviewed by Dr. James Dobson

So the thought had come to ask what many others thought to be a total bluff by Ted Bundy when he confesses in several instances and through several scenarios that he was sorry for what he had done and that he had accepted Jesus Christ - the savior figure mentioned in Christianity. For a brief overview of the interview - Dr. Dobson asks questions that prode to the reasons why Ted Bundy became the man who he was - he gives reasons such as pornography, drugs, etc, etc. The interview also discusses the horrors and memories that come to mind for Bundy. My overall desire for this thread is to discuss whether or not a lot of people here believe Ted Bundy's confessions. Just post your thoughts on Ted Bundy's supposed sincerity.


Interview video found here: ]Ted Bundy equates it to alcohol, etc

reply to post by jpaul


What's the conspiracy?

His sincerity/honesty. I must not have made that clear enough in first post with the thread. Sorry

Ted Bundy was a notorious game player. He would say anything, anything at all, if he thought it would either get him a shortened sentence, or (god forbid) released.

He was, without a shadow of a doubt, a monster of a rather dangerous sort...

His sincerity? Non existent. His word? Valueless. His conversion to Christianity? Unlikely.

Originally posted by seagull
Ted Bundy is a notorious game player. He will say anything, anything at all, if he thinks it will either get him a shortened sentence, or (god forbid) released.

His domicile of record is currently here in Washington State Penitentiary in Walla Walla. I have known, and know, several of the officers who keep watch over this animal... He is, without a shadow of a doubt, a monster of a rather dangerous sort...

His sincerity? Non existent. His word? Valueless. His conversion to Christianity? Unlikely.

You don't believe he was executed?

Sorry the "is" should have been "was"...

Oops. Thanks for noticing that...

ETA: It was Kenneth Bianci that I was thinking of when I made that first post. He's a big a monster as Bundy ever was...

Originally posted by seagull
Sorry the "is" should have been "was"...

Oops. Thanks for noticing that...

ETA: It was Kenneth Bianci that I was thinking of when I made that first post. He's a big a monster as Bundy ever was...

edit on 10/7/2011 by seagull because: (no reason given)

I see - why had kenneth bianchi been running through your mind. Had you been reading up on him recently?

reply to post by jpaul


Not really, no... If you look him up, I think you'll find that his crimes were much the same as Bundy's. ...and as I said, I know officers that are looking after him in prison.

The joys of living in a prison town... You can, if you know the proper people, learn quite a lot about the various dregs that inhabit our prisons...

reply to post by seagull


For the record, I have been watching that interview, and had not came back here, until after taking the screenshot. Regardless, it does seem to back up what you stated.


In a way, and for a very brief moment, he let his 'mask' slip off.
In my opinion, this is the most honest part, of that entire interview.

This is not a look of remorse.



That look was immediately after he said he couldn't talk about the 12 yr. old.

He was an actor.

Originally posted by seagull
reply to post by jpaul

 

Not really, no... If you look him up, I think you'll find that his crimes were much the same as Bundy's. ...and as I said, I know officers that are looking after him in prison.

The joys of living in a prison town... You can, if you know the proper people, learn quite a lot about the various dregs that inhabit our prisons...

So Bianchi is quite the dangerous type you say?

There is no remorse in this man, you can see it in his cold, dark and empty eyes.

You can feign sincerity and many facial expressions/emotions, but the eyes never lie

Originally posted by skitzspiricy
There is no remorse in this man, you can see it in his cold and empty eyes.

The eyes never lie

you can see it in the eyes of Aileen Wuornos for sure

reply to post by jpaul


Since he's known, along with his accomplice (his name escapes me, at the moment...), by the sobriquet of the "hillside strangler", I think that's a safe assumption to make.

He's much like Bundy. Which is why he came to mind, when I posted.

reply to post by BrokenCircles


The most sincerity he showed during the whole of the interview... A very dangerous and scarey man. The world is, IMHO, much better off for his absence from it...

Originally posted by seagull
reply to post by jpaul

 

Since he's known, along with his accomplice (his name escapes me, at the moment...), by the sobriquet of the "hillside strangler", I think that's a safe assumption to make.

He's much like Bundy. Which is why he came to mind, when I posted.

I guess you gotta lock your doors at night - you don't want an "escape from Alcatraz" to happen in Walla-Walla.

reply to post by jpaul


Oddly enough? Some of the family members of the various prisoners are as scarey as the convicts... Living proof that nurture outweighs nature in the grand scheme of things. Or...you are what you are taught.

Well then what about Aileen Wuornos - Same goes for this girl

but they always make the creepiest camera angles...

Heres the vids

thanks for posting those - better quality too!