Charles Mansonserial killer and leader of the Manson Family sect, I would have been in Mexico for a whilethe same time he visited the port of Acapulco, stole cars and committed a series of other crimes.
And on the occasion of a documentary series titled “Making Manson”, to be released this month of November 2024, it was revealed an unreleased audio belonging to the criminal.
It is worth remembering that Charles Manson died in 2017 at the age of 82, while serving a sentence to life sentence in a California State Penitentiary Facility.
Did Charles Manson live in Mexico? Audio would reveal crimes in our country
Due to the documentary series “Making Manson”, which takes place around the serial killer Charles Mansonan audio was released that until 2024 was unknown to the world.
It would be about a phone call that the sectarian leader said from prison, in which he revealed some details about his life.
And in the released recording Charles Manson assures that “lived for a time in Mexico”, specifically pointing out that it was in Mexico City (CDMX), as well as in AcapulcoGuerrero.
During the time in our country the criminal makes it known that committed vehicle theftin addition to having killed two people.
To this Manson added in his statement that he returned to CDMX, where abandoned his gunpresumably with which he killed two people.
It was a .357 Magnum revolverwhich he said was thrown somewhere in the capital of our country.
However, until now is unknown In what year would these crimes have occurred, since their wave of terror took place at the end of the 60’s.
Additionally, as part of the series “Making Manson”, A second audio was revealed, in which Charles Manson He claims that “he would kill everyone he could.””, reiterating even on a second occasion that he would kill as many people as he could at the first opportunity.
“I went to Acapulco, I stole some cars. “I just got involved in things that were way over my head… I left my .357 Magnum in Mexico City and left some people dead on the beach.”
Charles Manson
Charles Manson is escorted to his indictment on charges of conspiracy and murder of Sharon Tate. (AP.)
Charles Manson series, more than 5 years after his death, promises unpublished information about the criminal
It was the November 20, 2017 when the death of Charles Manson was announced, at the age of 82, while he was serving his life sentence.
That is, in 2024 they will be fulfilled 7 years of the death of one of the most fearsome serial killers in the history of the United States, whose provoked terror plagued its population in the late 1960s.
Due to this, the series “Making Manson”, which promises to reveal unpublished details of Charles Manson, through audio and more hitherto unknown recordings.
The first episode will air next Tuesday, November 19, through the streaming platform Peacock.
Charles Manson. Synonymous with indescribable violence and madness. (AP)
How do unreleased audio recordings of notorious criminals enhance our understanding of their mindset and the legacy of their crimes?
Interview Script Between Time.news Editor and Criminologist Dr. Emily Torres
[Setting: A modern studio with a backdrop featuring the Time.news logo. The editor sits across from Dr. Torres, a renowned criminologist and expert on Charles Manson. A graphic promoting the upcoming documentary “Making Manson” is displayed.]
Editor: Welcome to Time.news! Today, we explore some shocking revelations about Charles Manson, particularly as we approach the release of the documentary series “Making Manson.” Joining us is Dr. Emily Torres, a criminologist and expert in criminal behavior. Thank you for being here, Dr. Torres.
Dr. Torres: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such a compelling and disturbing figure in criminal history.
Editor: Now, recent developments from unreleased audio recordings have surfaced where Manson claims to have lived in Mexico for a time. What do you make of this revelation?
Dr. Torres: It’s fascinating, isn’t it? Manson’s assertion that he spent time in Mexico, particularly in places like Mexico City and Acapulco, adds a new layer to our understanding of his criminal activities. It suggests he might have had a more expansive and, perhaps, chaotic life than we previously thought—beyond the infamous crimes he committed in California.
Editor: Absolutely. In these recordings, he also admits to stealing cars and even mentions killing two people while he was in Mexico. What does this tell us about Manson’s mindset?
Dr. Torres: It highlights his complete lack of remorse and his tendency to glorify violence. Manson often portrayed himself as a larger-than-life figure, someone who was not only involved in crime but relished it. His evocation of wanting to “kill everyone he could” further illustrates a deeply disturbed psyche. There’s a blend of bravado and utter detachment from the gravity of his actions, which is chilling.
Editor: The timeline is still unclear, especially since his most notorious crimes occurred during the late ’60s. How significant is it that we still lack specifics about these alleged crimes in Mexico?
Dr. Torres: It’s very significant. Without a clear timeline, it’s challenging for investigators or historians to connect his claims to any actual unsolved cases. This ambiguity can complicate the understanding of his criminal pattern. If he did commit these crimes in Mexico, they might tie into his complex network of violence and manipulation, expanding our perspective on Manson as a criminal.
Editor: In the documentary, there seems to be an emphasis on this unreleased audio. How crucial do you think these recordings are for historical and criminal psychological studies?
Dr. Torres: They are incredibly valuable. Audio like this can provide scholars and psychologists insights into Manson’s state of mind. It gives us a window into his thoughts and self-perception—even years after his passing. Understanding how he viewed his own life choices can be essential in comprehending the larger psychological mechanisms at play in cult leaders and serial killers.
Editor: There’s so much to unpack here. Charles Manson passed away in 2017 after serving a life sentence, yet here we are discussing his legacy in such vivid detail. What do you hope viewers take away from “Making Manson”?
Dr. Torres: I hope viewers walk away with a more profound understanding of the psychological complexities surrounding individuals like Manson. It’s easy to view him merely as a monstrous figure; however, comprehending the factors that contribute to such personalities is vital. It’s not just about the crimes—they’re symptoms of a much deeper pathology. Learning about these dynamics can help in preventing future tragedies.
Editor: Excellent point, Dr. Torres. Thank you for sharing your insights with us. As we delve into the darker aspects of history, it’s crucial to remember the lessons we can learn from it.
Dr. Torres: Thank you for having me. Let’s continue the conversation about understanding human behavior and its consequences.
Editor: And thank you to our viewers for tuning in. Don’t miss “Making Manson,” premiering this November. Stay safe, and keep questioning.
[The segment concludes with the Time.news logo and a teaser for the upcoming documentary as the screen fades.]