Invisible Choir Explore explores detailed depictions of violence and murder and is not appropriate for all audiences.

Listener discretion is advised.

She would have said enough is enough.

If I can't change that man, I'm going to leave that name.

But she's part of it.

So how are you going to leave someone when you're their partner? You're their Bonnie and

Clyde.

The vast majority of regular people possess basic human empathy.

When we see someone struggling, we help.

When we make a mistake, we apologize.

There's an intrinsic drive to be social, to help our fellow human beings thrive.

Sure, we hurt each other and act selfishly from time to time, but usually these things stem from deep-seated insecurities

and the chaos that inherently comes with possessing a complex network of emotions. At the end of the day, though, most people are good, and most people know right from wrong.

Not everyone, though. Some people don't possess the drive to help others, but rather wait for

the perfect opportunity to hurt someone for self-serving gain.

Some people are sharks who aren't interested in helping others, but rather praying upon them.

While most of us can look at our mistakes and learn, grow, and change, these people cannot.

They're already far too broken. The only thing they know how to do

is cause pain. By all appearances, Kirby Carpenter was a self-made man, an entrepreneur. By the time he was

36, he'd owned several businesses, been in the Marine Corps, accumulated several rare collectibles,

and had a child.

He was a modern-day Renaissance man, comfortable in all walks of life.

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