From about 15 years on and

15 years on and up, a great deal of my thoughts were basically unshareable.

We are all evil in some form or another.

Yes, I am not 100 hundred percent, but I am you.

My mother was a sick, angry, hungry, and very sad woman. I hated her, but I wanted to love my mother.

This is serial killing, a podcast.

Hello again and welcome to serial killing a podcast where we go through the live stories of

serial killers to see if we might catch a glimpse of why they displayed their famous vile and disturbing behaviors.

Special thanks to some of my patrons who voted for this episode.

Thank you so much. You are truly appreciated.

And for anyone else, please feel free to join my patrons so that you can vote on who will be covered next or get early access to the podcasts. Like, share and

subscribe, it might just help our little community grow. So this week's podcast was

voted to be about Dr. Thomas Neil Cream, who is another on the list of Jack the Ripper suspects, though he is quite low on that list.

The largest amount of information for this podcast comes from the book Prisoner 4374 by author A.J. Griffith Jones. So let's get into it.

Thomas Neil Cream was born on May 27th, 1850 in Glasgow, Scotland.

So as we do, let's get into some history for that time.

First, we will talk about the compromise of 1850. By this time, disagreements related to slavery were straining the bonds of

union between the North and the South. These tensions became especially critical when Congress began to consider

whether Western lands acquired after the Mexican-American War would

permit slavery. since the Missouri Compromise of 1820.

Because everyone looked to the Senate to diffuse the growing crisis,

Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky proposed a series of resolutions designed to quote adjust amicably all existing

...