Afleveringen
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Sonny Barger was the fiercely loyal, counterculture icon who co-founded the Oakland chapter of the Hells Angels and transformed the motorcycle club into a globally recognized, tightly structured, and fiercely independent outlaw empire.
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David Meirhofer was a notorious Montana serial killer who kidnapped and murdered four young people in the early 1970s, famously becoming the first subject of a successful FBI offender profile that ultimately led to his arrest and confession.
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James Huberty was a deeply troubled and heavily armed gunman who perpetrated the 1984 San Ysidro McDonald’s massacre, killing 21 people after a lifetime of mental decline, domestic instability, and overwhelming paranoia.
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Osama bin Laden was the founder of the militant Islamist organization al-Qaeda, orchestrating the September 11 attacks and leading a global terrorist campaign against the United States and its allies until he was killed by U.S. forces in 2011.
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Danny Rolling, known as the "Gainesville Ripper," was an American serial killer who murdered five college students in Florida in August 1990 and was executed in 2006.
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Charles Whitman was an American engineering student and former U.S. Marine who became infamous for committing a mass shooting at the University of Texas at Austin in 1966, an act preceded by the murder of his wife and mother.
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Ted Kaczynski was an American domestic terrorist and former mathematics professor who carried out a nearly 20-year bombing campaign against people associated with modern technology to protest the industrial-technological system.
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Robert Hansen, known as the "Butcher Baker," was an Alaskan serial killer who abducted women, flew them into the remote wilderness, and hunted them like wild game before his arrest in 1983.
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Donald Harvey was a prolific American serial killer and hospital orderly who murdered dozens of patients under his care by posing as a "mercy killer," though many of his crimes were driven by malice and a desire for control.
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Edward Teach, better known as the notorious pirate Blackbeard, remains an enduring figure of maritime history, famed for cultivating a terrifying persona with his smoldering beard and tactical ruthlessness to strike fear into his enemies.
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Charles Ray Hatcher was an American serial killer who confessed to murdering 16 people between 1969 and 1982 before dying by suicide in prison.
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Dean Corll, infamously known as the "Candy Man," was an American serial killer who abducted, tortured, and murdered at least 29 teenage boys and young men in the Houston, Texas, area between 1970 and 1973.
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Shoko Asahara was the blind, charismatic founder of the Japanese cult Aum Shinrikyo who transformed a yoga and spiritual group into a violent, apocalyptic movement, ultimately masterminding the deadly 1995 sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway system.
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Kenneth Lay, the founder and former CEO of Enron, became one of the most infamous figures in American corporate history after orchestrating a massive, multi-billion-dollar accounting fraud that led to the company's catastrophic collapse and his subsequent conviction on multiple criminal charges.
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Mickey Cohen was a charismatic and ruthless Hollywood mobster who dominated the mid-twentieth-century Los Angeles underworld as the flamboyant West Coast lieutenant to Meyer Lansky and Bugsy Siegel.
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Known as the "Bandit Queen," Belle Starr was a notorious American outlaw who associated with famous desperadoes and became a legendary, stylized figure of the Wild West after her unsolved murder in 1889.
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Joe Profaci was a ruthless, deeply religious American La Cosa Nostra boss who ruled his Brooklyn crime family for over three decades, but his extreme greed and heavy taxation of his own men ultimately triggered a bloody, fractured rebellion within his ranks.
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H.H. Holmes, widely regarded as one of America's first documented serial killers, infamously constructed a custom-built "Murder Castle" in Chicago to lure, torture, and execute victims during the 1893 World's Fair.
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Known as the "Teflon Don" for his uncanny ability to repeatedly evade criminal conviction, John Gotti ruled New York’s powerful Gambino crime family in the late 1980s with a flamboyant, media-savvy style before finally being convicted of murder and racketeering in 1992.
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John Wesley Hardin was one of the Old West’s deadliest outlaws, a notorious Texas gunslinger who claimed to have killed over 40 men before ultimately being shot in the back.
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