Kitchen Dreamers, we're Ren and we've changed the kitchen world so you can change your kitchen.

Welcome to a portable luxury. Finally, you can have the integrated dishwasher and go all in on the

pull-out pantry. Come on Britain, this is luxury for all, affordable for all. We're Ren and this is

the great renovation. Visit your nearest showroom. What makes a killer contains graphic

details of sexual assault and violence and is not intended for all audiences. Listener discretion

is strongly advised. February 13, 1966. A group of young children spent the afternoon

sledding down the snow-covered hills in Krakow, Poland. But one 19-year-old was looking

for a very different kind of thrill. This is somebody who chose to do evil. He knew the difference

between right and wrong and yet he chose to harm others anyway. Press called him a vampire

and a beast. People were really really afraid. As the day drew to a close, a 11-year-old,

Lesick Taylor began walking home alone. A strange man emerged from the shadows and approached the

young boy with a bayonet. Lesick was violently stabbed 11 times. He was completely lacking in

remorse and he was so young to completely lack a conscience. Be a kind of fully form killer

before he's even age 20. He's already shocking. After he would kill, he took great pleasure in

licking an eye and tasting the blood. This aspect of the vampirism is something that has

made his crimes sufficiently unique. This is what makes a killer, a series that chronicles

the lives and crimes of the world's most notorious killers. I'm your host, Jennifer Natoso.

In every episode, we'll trace a killer's origins, examine their behavior and follow their path

to bloodshed. In this episode, we'll discuss Carol Caut, the vampire of Crackout.

Carol Caut was born December 18, 1946 in Crackout, a southern city in Poland near the border

of the Czech Republic. Criminologist Dr Elizabeth Yardley and author Mark Desrader discuss his

seemingly happy and healthy home. His father worked as an engineer, his mother was a stay-at-home

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