Topic: Dave Mcgowan

Dyer listed numerous serial killers with military backgrounds, including Jeffrey Dahmer, David Berkowitz, and the BTK killer, referencing Dave McGowan’s book "Programmed to Kill." He suggested that the explosion of serial killers in the 1970s and 80s may have been a result of R&D conducted during the Vietnam War, potentially involving "sheep-dipped" assets.

Citing the research of the late Dave McGowan, Dally discusses the sudden explosion of serial killers in the 1960s. She explores the theory that many infamous killers, such as Charles Manson and Richard Ramirez, were products of CIA mind-control programs like MKUltra. The segment suggests that these individuals may have been part of "death squads" used to create a narrative of societal depravity.

Kate Dalley expresses skepticism regarding the 1969 moon landing, citing the "primitive" technology of the era, such as "rabbit ears" on TVs. She questions how astronauts survived lethal space radiation in a "foil-wrapped tin can" with unpressurized suits. Dalley notes that NASA allegedly lost 700 cartons of evidence and documentation related to the mission, which she finds suspicious.

The segment discusses "Murder Inc.," a guild of 250 contract killers run by Albert Anastasia, and suggests the CIA maintains a similar stable of assassins. Dyer references Dave McGowan's book "Program to Kill," positing a link between the Phoenix Program in Vietnam and the rise of serial killers in the 1970s and 80s. He questions why the phenomenon of serial killers has seemingly declined in the modern era.