It's in the movie "The Bundy Tapes" at Netflix
Been meaning to look into it... guess tonight is as good a night as any to start it.
I got the idea that he probably had a demon from the reaction of the dogs, which seemed excessive compared to normal dog reactions to strangers. I couldn't explain how a dog would "know" that Bundy was a killer, I kept trying to think of possible explanations. Having a demon makes sense because a killer is very ****** to have a demon and a dog could sense a demon. It's a theory, Hyro, just a theory I have, but I think it makes sense.
If my dog has a bad reaction to a person, I have my suspicions about them... not to say that my dog always makes the right choices. Animals do have certain sensitivities that we just don't possess... like the ability to sense a slight change in barometric pressure when a storm is sometimes days away or feeling vibrations that we don't feel prior to a massive earthquake. I don't think we know exactly how it works but have seen enough examples to logically conclude that they have some sense that we don't or is severely diminished by comparison.
As to the whole demon thing, you obviously know where I would land on that issue. I'll respect the fact that even Jesus talked about it, but there are very normal and logical reasons people can create the impression of demonic possession... untreated mental illness, like schizophrenia... serial killers are something different though. Psychopathy can be induced by poor pre-frontal cortex development and anti-social behavior can be caused by abuse (physical, mental, or sexual) or severe neglect. I think serial killers generally have both issues going on simultaneously so that they literally are incapable of feeling empathy and also view people as objects to control. That's just speaking in generalities. With Bundy, as far as I am aware, had a relatively normal childhood and still ended up being a complete psychopath.
Whatever the case or cause, we can all agree that Ted Bundy was a sick son-of-a-bitch that, if given the chance, would have killed hundreds if time and circumstances allowed.
Edited by Hyroglyphx, : No reason given.
"Reason obeys itself; and ignorance submits to whatever is dictated to it" -- Thomas Paine