Happy Halloween, we have yet another case with a lot of never before seen footage and interviews made just for you! We will continue to strive for quality content and do our best to bring you never before seen footage and interviews. Thank you for being here. ❤

I’m so glad the ex-friend made the decision to call the authorities. He probably stopped the creation of a serial killer.

It’s so interesting to me how an interest in the human body and gore can go completely different ways. I grew up very fascinated with that stuff too, but for me it ended with being a paramedic to save people from death. It’s so scary to see the other side of that fascination.

More and more these cases just confirm how important mental health and childhood trauma is when the brain is developing. Yet we ignore it as a society

That FBI detective was spot on. Like he actually recalled specific details from hours earlier in the interview spot on to call out his lies. He always spoke professionally, didn’t rise to anything. Can tell he’s been doing his job a long time and he’s bloody good at it.

I can't believe your videos are free man, this is like Netflix documentary type stuff and your voice fits it so well. I can't believe this kid had the ability to do something like this

this detective is one of the most professional interrogators that I have ever seen. The way he handled the whole interrogation is fantastic. No need to lie or manipulate, just seeking week spots and taking advantage of it. nice job

Every time I watch these I always get worried that one day I’ll be accused of something I didn’t do and while I’m explaining it I’ll do it wrong or cross my arms or say probably too many times and they’ll think I’m guilty

That young man should remain behind bars for the rest of his natural life. He is a danger to society and all who have known him.

This is EXACTLY why we need to be harsh with animal abusers. Are we going to continue to be so stupid and say it’s just an animal?!? Look what happened to the elderly couple.

As an elderly woman, the thought of waking up to someone standing over me is one of my worst nightmares! I’m so grateful for my loyal 100lb dog that defended me from an intruder last year

The FBI agent is impressive. He's not only there to get a confession, he's there educating himself about psychopaths. Imagine that being your job, facing evil.

you know you've fucked up when the fbi join the interview

EWU I just want to say, I really appreciate how you don't put creepy or eerie music in the background like many "scary content" channels. This shows you wish to maintain a level of professionalism in presenting the facts objectively as possible. I also love how you don't make judgement calls or use judgement language on the criminals until you are done processing the evidence. You also give counter examples to all of your claims which is great.

Daniel Marsh squeezing himself through a dog door to get to his ex-gf while her family are sleeping is pure nightmare fuel all by itself. That sort of total disregard for social boundaries and the treatment of others as mere NPCs in his super villain origin story suggests a future Richard Ramirez in the making. The friend tipster almost certainly saved some lives, probably including his own.

this FBI interrogator is the best ive seen/heard. well done sir

It’s so interesting to see an FBI interrogation. You can almost tell immediately by the quality of the interview.

It’s honestly impressive that a lot of the families and friends of victims would rather give you guys an interview than a big news source. Keep up the worm

“I’m fucked either way, aren’t I?” “Pretty much.” I think that’s the most honest both sides have been with each other. Daniel no longer trying to manipulate, the agent no longer trying to tease anything out of him. Just this one pure interaction of no bullshit and the whole thing cracks open. Fascinating.

Suspicious behavior: "Suspect maintains eye contact." Also suspicious behavior: "Suspect avoids eye contact."

When the picture of him as a kid pop up it broke me, I remembered his face and that story came flooding back into my memory and it’s so horrendous that he ended up like this

The fact that this absolute psychopath will be released when he is 42 gives me the chills. He will kill again, and it’ll be just as abhorrent as this case was

The police would had never solved this if it were not for two teenagers. The police were too busy trying to scapegoat a family member of the victims, what a disgrace.

His deleted Ted Talk transcript: I remember standing in the doorway of our home with my mother and father on either side of me. They each had me about one of my arms, and we’re pulling me back and forth, dad pulling me into the house, and mom pulling me back out. They just had another huge fight, and mom once again claimed that she was leaving. She already had some suitcases and my sister in the car, all she needed now was me. But of course, dad wasn’t having that, and so I stood there between them crying uncontrollably as they screamed at each other and yanked me back and forth in and out of the house. Eventually, mom got her way and I left with her, but by the end of the day, we’d all be back under the same roof pretending that nothing had ever happened. The home environment that I grew up in was both lonely and hostile. For the vast majority of my childhood, I felt alienated, like I was hated yet completely irrelevant. I felt more like an object than a person. The indifference with which my parents treated me made me feel as though I had no connection to humanity, and throughout my entire childhood, up until just two months ago, I had harbored a dark secret that I’d never told anyone in my entire life. When I was a child, I was sexually abused multiple times by two different people, both of whom I loved and trusted. Growing up, I felt like there wasn’t a soul in the world that I could tell. I was the son and I was smart and I was expected to be strong and tough, but I wasn’t okay. I felt alone, alone and ashamed and disgusting, confused, weak, hurt, scared, and I had no one. No one to confide in, to cry to, to hold me and tell me that it was gonna be okay. So I stuffed this secret down deep, deep down and tried to pretend as though it never happened. There it festered for years. That would carry those feelings with me every single day. As time went on, it seemed like every person I encountered in the world used and took advantage of me, took my kindness for weakness, and then discarded me like a piece of trash. I was bullied at school as well as at home, and in the process, I became extremely introverted. The only person who I would come to think genuinely cared about me was a man named Boris. Boris worked with my mother, and over time, he became a mentor to me, a big brother, even a father figure. He would come over and talk to me, spend time with me, even take me to football games. The connection that I developed with him made the pain that I was feeling bearable. When I was 12 years old, my mother fell ill. She was diagnosed with fibromyalgia and trigeminal neuralgia, neurological disorders that cause debilitating pain. For a long time, she was bedridden, and because there was nobody else around, my sister and I had to take care of her, feed her, help her in and out of the bathroom, hold her while she had seizures, hold her while she cried. It tore me apart to watch her fade away like that, and in a way, it hurt me to have to comfort her in the way that I had so desperately wanted her to comfort me as a child. In the middle of all this, I was at my sister’s boyfriend’s house when I got a phone call from my mom. She was crying hysterically and kept trying to say something that I couldn’t understand. I asked again, "Mom, what’s wrong? What’s going on?" What she said shattered me: "Boris is dead." Over the next couple of days, I would come to find out that Boris had taken his own life. The person that I respected most, my friend, my brother, my loving parental figure, had taken himself away from me. He was gone. My connection to humanity was severed. I fell into a deep depression, even deeper than the one that I was already in. I stole a handful of pain pills from my mom’s purse over the course of a month and tried to overdose. I failed and woke up in a pile of my own vomit. But as time went on, all of this hurt started to turn into anger. I felt this uncontrollable rage that grew stronger with each passing day. I hated the people who had hurt me, and as this hate continued to grow, I would come to hate all of humanity. But deep down, most of all, I hated myself, and I wanted this world that had hurt me so. When nobody cares about you and the people who are supposed to care deliberately hurt you, it is hard to care about others. And when you feel that you have no connection to humanity, it becomes easy to lash out at it. That’s exactly what I did. All of this pain, this rage, consumed me, and I did horrible things to people who never deserved to be hurt. In the end, I became the same kind of person that I had hated to begin with: someone who blindly hurt other people. My rage against humanity landed me in juvenile hall, and to my surprise, the staff there were some of the kindest people that I’ve ever met. They taught me more about compassion than I can even begin to put into words. But when I was transferred to the California Youth Authority, I would question everything that I thought I had learned back in juvie. The CYA institution where I was sent was extremely violent on an almost daily basis, and living in that type of environment brought a lot of that old anger and hatred that I thought I had let go right back to the surface. But something was different this time because I had felt what it was like to be truly cared for, to be connected to so many different people back in juvenile hall. And once you’ve experienced something like that, it’s hard to look away. When I turned 18, I was transferred to adult prison. This was not an easy transition. I ended up living with a very violent, hateful man who would lash out at me and start cell fights almost every day. It was after about a month of this that I realized something: I saw myself in him, and that freaked me out. I knew then that if I didn’t truly commit to changing, if I kept allowing myself to be trapped by my emotions and to be disconnected from humanity, that he is who I would become. And that was the end. Shortly after this revelation, I had another one, equally impactful: I realized that I didn’t understand who I was. I didn’t understand why I’d done a lot of the things that I’d done, and that deeply bothered me because none of those things made any sense. So it was then, after finding a powerful desire to let my hatred go, to seek out human connection, and to gain understanding of myself, that I also began to want to understand other people as well, the things about them that didn’t make any sense to me. It occurred to me that once you understand something, then you can begin to humanize it and view it with compassion and empathy. During this process, I would find out just how much racism was a part of prison life, and racism being something I had never understood, I decided that understanding and humanizing it would become apart of my transformation and what better way to do that than talking to a professional racist skinhead. But it was only when I looked at this intimidating figure on the yard as a person that I got the courage to strike up a conversation. After making small talk for a while, I finally broached the sensitive subject and asked him how he ended up the way that he was. To my surprise, he was actually forthcoming and told me how he grew up in a racist family with an abusive father, and then when he was a teenager, he met a group of guys, skinheads, who gave him the acceptance and positive reinforcement that he had been craving for most of his life. My ability to connect with this man as a human being only further strengthened my resolution to let go of hate, to gain understanding, and to seek out compassion. There’s an old saying that until about nine months ago, I’d never heard: "hurt people hurt people," meaning people who are hurting hurt others. When I heard that saying, it was as though suddenly the entire world made sense to me. I came to realize that there are no such things as evil people in this world, only damaged people. It took me coming to prison to find the true value of human connection, but if I could find it behind these walls, there isn’t a doubt in my mind that any one of you can find it out there. And so, I urge all of you to actively participate in further developing your connection to humanity, whether it’s through volunteer work, reaching out to someone in need, or simply by embracing those who are different from us. We have to be better than hate, we have to be better than fear. We must learn to respond with love, even in the most difficult of situations. But above all else, when this world seems too inhumane for us to bear, we must always. [Applause] [Music]

showing love to the team and everyone involved in these videos, i love that there’s no scary music in the background it’s honestly even more immersive for me. this is my favorite channel for these kinds of true crime videos. i’ve always been interested in horror movies and can handle pretty gory stuff… at the same time i’ve been pretty shocked how disturbing these interviews are sometimes.

As someone who loves horror movies and am fascinated with the human body, couldn’t dream of harming someone or an innocent animal. Using the fascination to go to nursing school and take care of people is in stark contrast to killing people. Crazy.

I CANNOT believe he is eligible for parole AND that someone wanted to marry him after this. I never understand women who pursue relationships with people who are incarcerated for horrific murders or other awful crimes.

I've been watching this channel for a while. I really love it . The content and how it's presented is so well done .

Been watching your videos since last week, you have my subscription. The detailed information and video editing through the families, investigations and your own voice work to the addition is top level. Better than most crime shows I’ve seen out there. Just hooked in how professional this is done compared to Netflix and various streaming services. Keep it up. Also it’s a damn shame how this kid can click suddenly and act upon it.

NEVER EVER let him out. This level of psychopathy can NOT be cured or changed except to get worse.

It's scary to think he would have gotten away with the murders had he simply not told anyone that he did them.

I love this channel. I definitely watch all your videos. I absolutely love how they are all narrated. They are very informative.

I love your videos, you actually take the time to look into each case you cover unlike most channels that just throw things out there, getting 50% wrong. Thank you for bring truthful cases out there for us who want to know the truth. Sending ❤ and Blessings from Va Beach Virginia

It’s insane to me he scored so high on the psychopath test.. the fact he scored higher than some of the most disturbed serial killers is crazy. Thank god for his arrogance, if he didn’t brag about this I know he would have had many, many more victims. He will never stop..

Lock your doors and windows always. The fact that he said he checked up to a hundred houses before he found one he could access is terrifying. The fact that it was completely random is why he almost got away with this.

Please never stop making videos I love your content my husband and I listen to your documentaries while we cook and clean and stuff

I came across one of your videos on Facebook and I had to subscribe to the channel bc it was amazing how much it's like watching true crime videos for free. Thank you

I truly believe this young man would have become something exponentially more dangerous as an adult if he wasn’t caught for this crime.

Unfortunately there was one more victim in this case that wasn’t mentioned. The grandson, whom police deemed the prime suspect for over two months, sadly took his life a few years afterward. The combination of existing mental issues, grief, and public scrutiny of him and his close family were too much for him to bear. My heart goes out to the whole family.

there is so much ethic behind your work. The interviews with the victim's families, every peace of evidence and quotes from the suspects really well analysed first before making any judgemental statements against them. EWU has a commitment with the truth and human rights, it's really refreshing to watch, specially considering this is a youtube channel. You guys are the best true crime channel there is right now, congrats! Keep it up

the segment about Claudia and Oliver just broke my heart. i watch these crime videos frequently and sometimes it’s easy to forget just how horrible these murders are, and how much pain they inflicted on others. i appreciate you putting a focus on the victims, and allowing their story to be heard. I hope they are at peace together, they deserve it.

It's bonkers how in depth these videos have gotten. Far more insightful than most stuff you see on TV, going above and beyond with interviews, and all on UKposts for free. This is by far my favorite true crime channel.

The "Man Catalogue" story made me laugh and then absolutely broke me. These two were such lovely people, and they deserved more time together. Thank you for humanizing the victims, and for letting Chip's daughter share that story. 💜

This was a very well done documentary. Thank you for sharing

I watched a lot of your teams videos because they're informative and accurate, but never have I been so disgusted, like trueley so sick to my stomach that I had to pause the video and take a break. I typically like to listen to true crime, I always have but this case really got me. It bothers me that no one payed attention to his signs of trouble until it was too late.

I feel like this detective could easily change careers and be a trauma therapist. He's so calm, non judgemental and collected (so far, I haven't watched the whole video yet). I think that's a skill that is much much harder than it looks.

I really love how you pause the interrogations and point out the behaviors as they happen “matter of fact” without emotion or opinion. You are doing a great job, thank you!

8:14 "If he's truly as uninvolved as he claims, why is he getting nervous?" Why is somebody being interviewed by law enforcement getting nervous? Damn. Got me there. Must be because he's guilty and for no other reason.

im so obsessed with ur chanel now i benge watch.. best subscription by far

The way Sarah explained her grandmother was beautiful. I’ve heard so many descriptions of people who’ve passed away, but hers really brought Claudia to life, and you can hear the admiration in her voice. This is devastating. 💔

it’s terrifying to think that there are so many other people just like Daniel that are walking around free, incredibly disturbed, having thoughts like him among us. a good reminder to always be cautious and careful with people.

Just me casually doing the housework and learning about all these psychopaths u have across the pond 😳love this channel so much !!❤

1:49:02 Bro, that interrogator is on another level. Where’s his Oscar?

Can we talk about how brave that friend was to come forward? People who do selfless acts like that are amazing. Who knows how many lives he saved.

Hearing what Daniel’s ex-girlfriend dealt with is horrific, especially how he looked at her while she testified. She probably worries about him getting back to her for revenge all the time, I can’t imagine the fear she must live in.

That sadistic monster should never be let out into the public. 100% he would do it again.

I'm trying to keep my mind cold and not break while watching videos about cases like this one but when Merida said he killed people who would fight for someone like him it really hit me strong, it's just too much 😢 And earlier Sarah talking about her Granny, I can imagine how beautiful person she was, eveything she said was like about my Granny, I love her very much 😭 I'm sure stuff like this, you great EWU team showing compassion, empathy towards victims, not looking for cheap sensation make these people believe you and talk to you, not to the media ❤ Thank you for amazing job, you're excellent creators ❤

This has to be one of the best docs EWU has ever done. These recent documentaries, using interviews with victims, their families, and/or the perpetrators has given this such an extra emotional dimension and focuses greatly on the repercussions and ripple effects of these horrors. Thank you so much for this hard work and for constantly delivering ❤

I'm amazed that EWU consistently releases 1-2 hour long professionally made documentaries every 2-3 weeks, and it's all free.

I hope he rots in prison and is never given early release. He needs to stay there for life

Keep up the amazing work so grateful for you

Eye contact or lack of eye contact is considered lying. it's best just not to have eyes

crazy to think that if he never told his ex-friend and girlfriend he did the murders, the police probably would not have been able to catch him - I've seen this in so many cases too, that the murderer can't keep his mouth shut and is the main reason they got caught - makes me wonder how many other murderers have gotten away with it just by not "showing off" to their friends

you know, I’ve been watching this for so long that I completely forgot what this case was actually about. He’s so calm and collected. it’s genuinely horrifying

my abusive ex looks scarily similar to daniel and has so many of the same mannerisms and interests, this was so well done but oh my god i feel ill

From the wiki: _At age 10, Marsh also began to have dreams of killing people. At 11, he told a therapist about fantasies of torturing people and his desire to make those fantasies come true._ His therapist knew years beforehand.

I'm absolutely loving the direction y'all have shifted your documentaries towards! Involving victims families to ensure respect and their voices to be heard, the focus on trying to learn from Daniel rather than villainize him, the compassionate assessment of how we as a society might have been able to head off this tragedy and so much more! Really proud of y'all for keeping everything that has always been excellent about this channel and also moving towards active education and empathy!

He has a fiancé!!!!!! What kind of insane person would want to be with him!!! She needs to be in jail!!!

I love these videos but every time they get to the "he's acting nervous" or "why would he be nervous" bruh my anxiety would make me look so guilty. I get like that in literally normal every day conversations. The feeling never goes away even though I've learned to hide it a little. Is it just me? I thought this was normal! On top of that the "he seems unsure" situations I would fail as well. I don't remember more than a few days that were VERY significant for each year and even those I just remember that a specific event happened not the little things like where I was or who I spoke to. Maybe I could remember that a few days back but I would bare minimum be unable to specify what day it happened. just that it happened during the previous week or so.

After the ex stated he was fascinated with videos of people actually dying, I began to wonder.... Though he did bring his dad back to life, Could watching his dad die behind the wheel be what brought about this fascination?

That retelling of Claudia’s “please stop, please please stop” and the casual sip of water, brutally chilling from a scrawny punk that had to attack elderly people while sound asleep because he’s so incredibly weak.

Great video, you just can’t tell about people, but these detectives are brilliant , well done

I think the victims family members have become so amazingly emotionally strong. I applaud your strength as I don’t know how I’d would have reacted. God bless all.🙏🏼

The courage the ex-girlfriend and ex-friend showed is amazing. Yes they waited six months but they knew what he was capable of and they were scared kids. I hope they understand that they did the right thing and that the truth did come to light and they helped bring the right person to justice.

I can only imagine how utterly terrifying it would be to be woken up in the dead of night by some psycho with a knife. It chills me to the core that there are people out there of all ages and genders who can do these things.

My biggest fear is getting interrogated because I do so many of these "guilty signs" in my everyday life, haha

I love how respectful these police are to this definite murderer. Respect goes both ways, with or without the law involved. This is how FBI agents should strive to act.

At Chip and Claudias age, can you imagine how many things they have seen and been through in their lives? Life is hard. Then to get to their age to just be killed by some little psycho dweeb. Its unbelievably shocking

The daughter said that she was trusting EWU to listen to her talk about her mom and to pass this on to a community of people who were going to Listen. I think this channel and its team has made that easier by having a backlog of cases that they've covered where the comment sections are full of people expression condolences and admiring the work that EWU does in terms of research and their level of respect. It's very easy to find that this isn't a community of people editing flower crowns onto monsters and trying tobjustify their actions, and I think the increased number of those close to the cases covered being willing to call in or video in and be interviewed is incredibly telling of not just the EWU Crew, but of the people that make the channel themselves

As a person who easily believes others, it feels so uncomfortable to see murderers always claim themselves compassionate and not hurt people while finding out how gruesome of a crime they have done.....

That FBI officer was pro as fudge. Probably the best interrogator I've seen so far. He had mad skills at balancing acting both sympathetic and in putting pressure on Daniel.

I totally feel for his ex girlfriend when it comes to laughing when you’re nervous, but she did a great job. She came across very compassionate & intelligent. It was very brave of her to speak out and tell her truth. If you’re reading these comments, you’re a part of what got this couple justice! ❤️

To this day I still cannot believe that he was allowed to give a TED talk!!! I saw the entire thing before it was permanently removed and he was really enjoying playing the chameleon during his TED talk. He feels no remorse for what he did and I guarantee he still thinks about it and fantasizes about it to this day. I wasn’t surprised that he got the wounds he inflicted on his victims tattooed on him. He’s only angry that he was caught after his first crime and regrets that he couldn’t have done more before he was caught.

I can't believe that people like that actually exist. It's a grotesque anomaly. may the couple rest in peace. you can tell from their description and kind appearance that they were amazing people! 🕊️ btw dude your videos are AMAZING. you describe every detail perfectly, the quality is top shit. congrats 👏🏻

Props to his friend for being a mature and brave kid and calling in the tip.. That was a truly inspiring recording.. "i'm his best friend.. i know him.. and hes got a whole lot of problems but he's going to keep hurting people.." kids impressive and his parents should be proud AF of him..

This was probably the best video I've seen by EWU to date. Hearing about the victims and who they were from their family members meant so much and added so much understanding to the depravity to the crime. Chip and Claudia seemed like such wonderful people,it sickens me that someone would erase them from Earth for no reason except some sick fantasy. I hope Daniel never walks free again and I hope his time in prison is torturous.

Unbelievably sad, terrifying case. I feel so bad for Chip and Claudia They had such flavor, such character, and so much love, it's just unbelievable that a little punk could end something so wonderful. 😢

You move it’s anxiety if you don’t move it’s you focusing to hard to not tell the wrong story…like you can’t do anything in a interview

I absolutely adore you and live your logic on weight gain or loss. I was in a coma on life support 8 years ago I lost so much weight and became too skinny and on the flip before my coma I felt too big at 260. Medically I couldn't control my weight loss or gain for years no matter what. But now that I'm healthy I don't let the number bother me so much❤❤

I feel especially horrible for chips son and grandchildren. Just losing your grandpa and then being labeled as the prime suspect must have been absolutely horrific, I truly hope that they are doing better these days despite the pain and turmoil that whole family went through

I’m not sure if you will see this but I’ll still try. My family was affected by violent crime as my grandmother was murder before my mother even reached adulthood. It’s really racked my family and still does. I’ve see some people try to make books or videos about the case and not one has reached out to the family. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for reaching out to the family and using respect for this case. I wish every “crime UKpostsr” was more like this

He should've gotten a life sentence... how could they let a psychopath like him wander around after a couple of years?! 1:51:00 , 1:51:22 the sudden psychopath mode turn on when all the officers left the room was one of the creepiest things I have ever seen... that sent chills down my spine. Jesus...

This is a master interrogator, fascinating to watch the full process from start to finish. The way he uses what he knows already& what Marsh has said to him so far is like intricate dance between the two of them....until the interrogator takes the lead & steers him where Marsh has been avoiding to go. Master class.

This is absolutely the most insane crime doc I've ever watched, and I've seen a TON of them. The way you made this was so perfect. It described the criminal and the crime, but made sure that we viewed it as exactly what it was: disgusting. And I feel like you make the focus turn to the victims and show that even though this horrible thing happened to them, it doesn't define who they were as people.

I feel so bad for Robert and his family, being investigated so heavily for months when they had nothing to do with it because of one drawing a kid made years ago. This kid doesn't deserve to leave jail if he ever gets the chance, as he's clearly a danger to society, and I hope Robert and his family at least file some form of complaint about the behavior of the investigators. On a happier note I got a chuckle out of the "man catalog" story. I love the idea of an older woman looking at a church picture of an older man and saying "Yeah, I gotta get me one of those." Like she's looking at a Sears catalog or something

It took me two weeks to finish watching.. however I enjoyed it so much, thank you ❤

The interrogator in blue is amazing with his „Pretty much…pretty much“ to him saying he is caught either way 😂

As soon as you said he saved his father's life at a young age and it was well known in the community, it should have been realized by a psychologist/psychiatrist that this alone could have triggered any delusional ideations a teenager may have towards the boundaries between life/death. Especially those with developmental or mental health conditions.

"if he's truly innocent then why is he getting nervous?" guilt aside, he's a 15 year old being interrogated for murder what kind of question is that

These videos are hard to watch sometimes but it’s the times where you go above and beyond to include unnecesary details, that make me stop and appreciate your work! The way you explain Claudia’s background and decide to include an interview from her granddaughter. I had to stop and comment. Thanks for pouring your heart into these heart wrenching videos