Hello, everybody. Welcome back to Crime Weekly. I'm Stephanie Harlow. And I'm Derek

Lavasar. All right. So today we are diving into part three of Dennis Rader, the series. I will give you, as usual, a little synapsis of what we've already talked about. And then we will dive into the new stuff. But first, I want to talk about something really quick. So I do want to address and take a minute

to clarify something that I said during our BTK discussion last week. We were talking about,

you know, whether Dennis Rader was mentally ill in the way we typically think of that term. And I said, I don't believe so. I think,

if anything, and this hasn't been proven, it was just a speculation of anything, somebody like

Dennis Rader would have a personality disorder, like narcissistic or antisocial personality disorder.

And I do want to be clear, I think that I misspoke in a way

that I didn't intend to because when I said that personality disorders can't be treated or

cured, I wasn't really speaking about your average personality disorder like OCD or borderline personality

disorder, things like that. I was thinking of it in the context of Dennis Rader. I was thinking

of it in the context of, you know, somebody whose personality disorder focuses on, you know, control, manipulation, a lack of

accountability, and really not having any self-awareness. So my intention was never to stigmatize

anyone dealing with personality disorder. I've talked about borderline personality disorder

in many of my own videos on my channel. I've talked about borderline personality disorder in

many of my own videos on my channel. I was specifically speaking about people like Rader,

individuals who are deeply dangerous, unwilling to take responsibility, and they use their

pathology to harm others and then to make excuses for the reason they do it. So somebody with, for instance,

narcissistic personality disorder, the whole, one of the big trademarks of that disorder is

nothing's ever their fault. So you can't really manage or treat something or someone when they

are unwilling to acknowledge that they're the problem

and they have an issue. And with those specific personality disorders, the ones that are dangerous,

the ones that, like I said, sort of center around manipulation, control, knowingly hurting other

...