The Most Disturbing Cases of Youngest Serial Killers

The Most Disturbing Cases of Youngest Serial Killers ⚠️ Content warning: this video discusses real crimes committed by children. Nothing is described graphically, but the subject matter is disturbing. They were children. That's what makes these cases impossible to look away from. A girl who killed before her eleventh birthday. A boy sentenced to hang at fourteen. A teenager who murdered his own grandparents and told police he just wanted to know what it felt like. These are the youngest killers in recorded history — and the childhoods that made them. None of these children were born as what they became. Every one of them was, at some point, just a kid the world was already failing. We cover Mary Bell, Jesse Pomeroy, Edmund Kemper, Craig Price, Willie Bosket, Peter Woodcock, and Harvey Robinson. 🔔 Subscribe for more dark history behind the things you grew up with. #truecrime #darkhistory #marybell #edmundkemper #criminalpsychology #documentary #juvenilejustice #crimestories #darktruth #psychology SOURCES (verify each before publishing): Mary Bell — Newcastle, 1968; the deaths of Martin Brown and Brian Howe; the crayon notes at the nursery; her conviction for manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility; 12 years detained, released at 23 with lifelong anonymity later extended to her daughter and grandchild — Gitta Sereny's The Case of Mary Bell and Cries Unheard, plus BBC archive reporting Jesse Pomeroy — Boston, 1870s; the "Boy Fiend"; the early attacks, the reform-school release after ~17 months at his mother's campaigning, the murders of Katie Curran and Horace Millen, the commuted death sentence, and roughly 40 years in solitary confinement — the Massachusetts Historical Society, The Boy Fiend by Harold Schechter, and contemporary Boston newspaper archives Edmund Kemper — California, 1964; killed his grandparents at 15; the "I just wanted to see what it felt like to kill Grandma" statement; committed to Atascadero State Hospital, released at 21 as