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[00:00]

[Music]

[00:08]

okay I think we had a question there

[00:10]

that we didn't quite have a chance to

[00:11]

answer before the siren went

[00:14]

sure doctor the question was does a

[00:16]

paraphilia attraction paraphilic

[00:19]

attraction cause a

[00:22]

compulsion no it doesn't and why

[00:27]

not psychiatrically it

[00:31]

compulsion is

[00:34]

a behavior in which an individual feels

[00:39]

he or she must engage in order to avoid

[00:43]

something bad from

[00:45]

happening often to prevent some disaster

[00:48]

from

[00:49]

occurring the individual recognizes that

[00:52]

what he here she thinks must be done is

[00:57]

senseless and most importantly the

[01:00]

activity that the person feels compelled

[01:02]

to engage in must have no real

[01:06]

relationship to what it is they're

[01:08]

trying to

[01:09]

avoid so an example of a real compulsion

[01:13]

would be an individual who while driving

[01:18]

always feels it as necessary to drive

[01:20]

around the block to make sure that they

[01:23]

haven't run over a

[01:26]

child now driving around the block

[01:29]

doesn't prevent one realistically from

[01:31]

running over children in fact

[01:34]

theoretically the opposite could happen

[01:35]

if you drive around the block long

[01:37]

enough you may hit a child but a person

[01:39]

with compulsion feels it's necessary to

[01:41]

do that to avoid hitting a child or as

[01:45]

another example someone with a

[01:46]

handwashing compulsion may wash their

[01:49]

hands 50 60 100 times a

[01:52]

day and may do that to

[01:55]

prevent their body

[01:57]

disintegrating or having a heart attack

[02:01]

or contamination of some kind now it's

[02:05]

clear that there's no sensible

[02:07]

connection between washing your hands

[02:08]

and preventing a heart

[02:10]

attack but even on the idea of

[02:13]

preventing a

[02:15]

contamination it's not sensible to wash

[02:18]

one's hands that often because once the

[02:20]

hands are as raw and wounded from

[02:22]

washing excessively as happens with such

[02:25]

patients they may be more likely to get

[02:27]

an infection because they've messed up

[02:30]

the protective covering of the skin but

[02:33]

the central element is that in a

[02:35]

compulsion the behavior the person feels

[02:38]

they must do has to have no real

[02:40]

relationship to whatever dreaded thing

[02:42]

they are trying to prevent in the case

[02:45]

of a

[02:46]

paraphilia what the paraphilia means is

[02:49]

that the individual would like to have

[02:52]

particular kinds of sexual activity or

[02:55]

to have a

[02:57]

particular image in mind while engaging

[03:01]

in

[03:02]

sex the desire to have that image in

[03:06]

mind or to engage in such sexual

[03:10]

activity doesn't prevent any dreaded

[03:12]

thing from happening except the

[03:14]

conditioning the condition of wanting to

[03:16]

have sex there's an immediate connection

[03:19]

between having sex and gratifying a

[03:21]

sexual desire so they are connected and

[03:24]

a compulsion they're not connected what

[03:26]

the person does doesn't prevent the harm

[03:31]

and

[03:32]

paraphilia masturbating to the fantasy

[03:35]

or engaging in the ACT does relieve the

[03:38]

sexual urge that the person feels at the

[03:41]

time so also um to clarify this dsm3

[03:46]

makes it plain that paraphilia are not

[03:50]

compulsions by

[03:52]

definition so there's there's no

[03:54]

question a paraphilia medically and

[03:56]

psychiatrically is not a compulsion

[04:00]

however the word compulsion is also used

[04:02]

by people in another way in ordinary

[04:04]

language outside medicine and Psychiatry

[04:08]

we frequently use the word compulsion to

[04:10]

mean something someone wants to do a lot

[04:13]

U my son collects baseball cards

[04:17]

and begs his mom and me constantly to

[04:20]

take him to the baseball card store well

[04:24]

some people might describe that as a

[04:25]

compulsion though psychiatrically it's

[04:27]

not it's simply something that he would

[04:29]

like to do and that he thinks of often

[04:33]

and he wishes to do or people with

[04:35]

teenagers know that many of them are

[04:37]

very interested in cars and can't wait

[04:39]

to read a car magazine look at a new car

[04:42]

see what the engine looks like and have

[04:45]

a great interest in this well we might

[04:48]

refer to that as a compulsive interest

[04:50]

in cars but that's not medically a

[04:52]

compulsion it's not a mental

[04:54]

disorder in the sense

[04:57]

that we use that term to mean something

[04:59]

some someone likes a lot you could say

[05:01]

that paraph have that kind of interest

[05:04]

in whatever their sex object is but it

[05:07]

isn't any different from normal sex

[05:10]

objects and sex choices if we were to

[05:13]

say that a paraphile has a compulsion to

[05:16]

engage in such sexual activity we'd have

[05:18]

to say that all humans who have any sex

[05:21]

drive have a compulsion to engage in the

[05:23]

sexual activities they like because it's

[05:26]

exactly the same people do have sex

[05:29]

Drive they do want to do it but they're

[05:32]

also capable of refraining from those

[05:35]

actions some choose not

[05:38]

to and even as a person with normal sex

[05:41]

drive towards a perhaps a female a man

[05:44]

towards a female even as he would need

[05:47]

to exercise restraint so a paraphile

[05:50]

withdrawn to a dead body would need to

[05:52]

exercise restraint selfcontrol that's

[05:56]

right does the fact that the object of

[05:59]

the paraphilic desire might be bizarre

[06:03]

mean that therefore the paraphilic lacks

[06:05]

substantial capacity to appreciate the

[06:07]

wrongfulness of his conduct or to

[06:09]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[06:11]

of the law no it doesn't and um many of

[06:15]

the

[06:16]

paraphilia would be considered Bizarre

[06:18]

by most of us bizarre is not a

[06:21]

particular term of Art in Psychiatry we

[06:23]

use it the same way that uh that other

[06:26]

people use the

[06:28]

term except in there's one exception to

[06:32]

that there it's a particular kind of

[06:35]

symptom where we distinguish bizarre and

[06:36]

not bizarre forms but that's not

[06:39]

relevant here generally we just use the

[06:41]

term bizarre in the ordinary way and uh

[06:45]

many of the paraphilias have as their

[06:47]

objects activities

[06:50]

that are far into us and in that sense

[06:54]

bizarre or repulsive to us and in that

[06:57]

sense bizarre so I think most people

[06:59]

would agree agree that it's bizarre to

[07:00]

find it sexually attractive to consume

[07:04]

that is to eat feces or urine or to have

[07:08]

sex with

[07:09]

corpses um but those are paraphilias

[07:13]

that to the people who have them

[07:16]

represent things that are sexy and the

[07:19]

fact that we find it

[07:21]

repulsive doesn't tell us anything about

[07:24]

the individual's willpower or what they

[07:26]

know about wrongfulness or any of the

[07:29]

legally relevant

[07:31]

issues before we turn to the individual

[07:35]

homicides did you make any further

[07:37]

observations with respect to Mr D's

[07:40]

paraphilic interests or sexual

[07:43]

interests yes um besides the particular

[07:47]

paraphilias that I diagnosed and

[07:49]

described before there are a number of

[07:52]

activities that Mr dmer is engaged

[07:55]

in

[07:57]

that I considered as to whether they

[07:59]

were

[08:03]

paraphilic some of them are things that

[08:06]

if he had an enduring interest in the

[08:07]

activity would

[08:10]

probably justify giving another

[08:12]

diagnosis of another paraphilic label

[08:16]

but because these are things that he

[08:18]

only did on on a few occasions they do

[08:21]

not rise to that level of persistence

[08:24]

that's required before we diagnose a

[08:26]

paraphilia and yet some of them do do be

[08:30]

mentioning one is

[08:33]

that excuse me Mr

[08:37]

dmer on a number of occasions

[08:40]

masturbated while looking at or um or

[08:44]

looking at a photograph of one of his

[08:47]

victims after death or a portion of his

[08:52]

victims after death now where it's the

[08:56]

intact body that's no different from the

[08:58]

other Act activities of necrophilia but

[09:01]

where it's a portion of the body such as

[09:03]

occasions where he would masturbate

[09:06]

while looking at a decapitated head or

[09:09]

while looking at a skull those are of

[09:13]

course very odd behaviors and require

[09:16]

that one look at why does somebody do

[09:18]

something that odd and so with Mr dmer I

[09:22]

explored what he had in mind and why he

[09:25]

engaged in those behaviors and

[09:27]

established that he was engaging in such

[09:31]

behaviors for sexual reasons partly to

[09:35]

experiment and see if this would be

[09:38]

erotic or sexy to

[09:41]

him and in some instances he found that

[09:43]

it

[09:45]

wasn't but also partly because he found

[09:49]

that some of that facilitated the

[09:52]

fantasy of the entire person so for

[09:55]

example in one instance in which he used

[09:58]

a s head for that purpose what he

[10:01]

focused his attention on explained was

[10:03]

the face and the attractive features of

[10:06]

the face to him while suppressing

[10:09]

awareness of the fact that it was a

[10:10]

severed head the fantasy was of the

[10:13]

living person to whom the head

[10:16]

belonged that requires a certain focus

[10:18]

of concentration to be able to ignore

[10:22]

the unattractive part of that

[10:25]

while being stimulated by the attractive

[10:28]

part but it's not particularly different

[10:30]

from things that that normal people do

[10:32]

when a sexual partner has some temporary

[10:36]

incapacity that makes a part of their

[10:38]

body unattractive and they have to sort

[10:40]

of keep that out of mind during the sex

[10:44]

act in other instances uh what Mr dmer

[10:49]

would do is to use the occasion to

[10:52]

fantasize about what he in fact had

[10:55]

enjoyed sexually with that victim and

[10:58]

that particularly occurred after he

[11:01]

began

[11:02]

experimenting with what it would be like

[11:04]

to taste the Flesh of his victims and

[11:09]

there were several instances in which he

[11:11]

would cook a portion of muscle tissue

[11:14]

removed from a victim and prepare

[11:16]

himself a meal in which that was one of

[11:20]

the dishes and initially he told me that

[11:24]

was not an an erotic or sexual activity

[11:28]

it was something he wanted to try he

[11:29]

wanted to be bold and experiment with

[11:32]

something he hadn't done before and he

[11:35]

tried it out and then found that

[11:38]

afterwards he could masturbate about

[11:40]

that

[11:41]

person picturing the whole person and

[11:46]

after doing this he also found that it

[11:48]

helped him fantasize that he was making

[11:52]

that person whom he had by then killed

[11:55]

in some way a part of

[11:57]

him and

[11:59]

that idea of incorporating another

[12:02]

person and making him part of oneself is

[12:04]

something that we see in other cases in

[12:07]

which

[12:08]

individuals have the fantasy that they'd

[12:11]

like to make some other person more a

[12:13]

part of them they want something of that

[12:15]

person to belong to them and this is

[12:19]

seen in in a wide range of human

[12:21]

activities from collecting the

[12:25]

autographs of famous people so that one

[12:27]

can have a part of them or an autograph

[12:29]

baseball to wanting to have one's

[12:32]

picture taken with a celebrity all of

[12:34]

these things are a kind of way of making

[12:37]

someone else a part of oneself and of

[12:39]

course in marriage that's something that

[12:41]

healthy

[12:42]

couples will uh sometimes think about

[12:46]

that they join together as a couple and

[12:48]

each feels more a part of the other of

[12:50]

course they don't do it in this way but

[12:53]

Mr dmer had the notion that this was

[12:56]

something he would try out and having

[12:58]

having done so found some

[13:01]

sexual pleasure in the way in which he

[13:04]

could facilitate fantasy through it but

[13:07]

it wasn't sufficiently enduring that it

[13:10]

becomes a

[13:12]

paraphilia since he didn't enjoy at all

[13:15]

that much and he didn't do it for long

[13:17]

enough to earn the

[13:24]

diagnosis there was one particular time

[13:27]

in

[13:27]

the during which I just was discussing

[13:30]

such things with Mr dmer and he said

[13:34]

several things I think clarify how he

[13:37]

saw these particularly unusual

[13:40]

activities one was when I was discussing

[13:44]

with him the

[13:47]

actual opening up of an individual's

[13:50]

abdomen where the insides could be seen

[13:53]

and I was I was asking him whether he

[13:56]

imagined that the person was suffering

[13:59]

while he did that and he said no he did

[14:01]

not imagine their suffering uh and was

[14:04]

never excited by that idea but rather he

[14:08]

said quote I would thrill to seeing the

[14:11]

insides I never thought of them being

[14:14]

alive while it was being

[14:16]

done so he got some thrill out of seeing

[14:19]

what what was inside the person then

[14:22]

when I asked him

[14:25]

further why he didn't have his way with

[14:29]

the victims and to

[14:33]

um take advantage of all the

[14:35]

opportunities that were available to to

[14:38]

them or such things even while they were

[14:41]

unconscious sorry I didn't phrase that

[14:43]

too well I asked him why he didn't open

[14:47]

up the abdomen and explore the viscera

[14:49]

while the person was drugged since the

[14:53]

way in which he was drugging them would

[14:54]

have allowed him to do that while the

[14:56]

person remained

[14:57]

unconscious why not do it while they're

[15:00]

still alive and he said that that was

[15:02]

not what he wanted to do his words were

[15:05]

quote I wanted to sexually enjoy them

[15:07]

while they were whole and

[15:10]

undamaged I then asked were they more

[15:12]

appealing that way and he

[15:15]

replied uh uh-huh in other words yes but

[15:19]

after they were cut there was some

[15:20]

thrill in seeing the insides as well but

[15:23]

I never got any thrill in the actual Act

[15:26]

of strangling end quote

[15:29]

I said that was never an erotic act and

[15:31]

he said never was

[15:33]

no I said I began to ask it

[15:37]

was and he said means to an

[15:41]

end I asked and what end and he said

[15:44]

quote to render them completely under my

[15:46]

control so that I could take my time

[15:49]

with any sexual acts that I

[15:53]

desired and so it's on that basis and

[15:56]

all of the other evidence that I say

[15:58]

that

[15:59]

the killing of the victims was never for

[16:02]

Jeffrey dmer a paraphilic act he never

[16:06]

had a paraphilia about killing

[16:10]

people he found the killing

[16:13]

itself unattractive and

[16:17]

unappealing and he would have preferred

[16:20]

to be able to have the living person as

[16:24]

his sexual partner over having them dead

[16:30]

The Killing as he described it was a

[16:33]

means to an end rather than a paraphilic

[16:36]

end in

[16:39]

itself may we now turn to the individual

[16:42]

homicides listed in the charging

[16:44]

document the

[16:45]

information did you evaluate Jeffrey D's

[16:48]

mental state at the time of the James

[16:51]

docor first-degree murder event that

[16:54]

being in January of

[16:56]

1988 yes I did

[17:00]

would you share with the jury your

[17:02]

findings with respect to whether Mr dmer

[17:05]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[17:07]

conduct when he killed James

[17:12]

docor

[17:17]

yes first I asked Mr dmer whether anyone

[17:20]

had seen him go into the residence with

[17:23]

Mr docor he said no one had and pointed

[17:27]

out that it was late at night around

[17:29]

1:30 or 2 in the morning quote so I

[17:32]

figured everyone would be asleep end

[17:34]

quote in other words when he took Mr

[17:37]

dockor back

[17:41]

he was aware that there were not

[17:43]

witnesses to his going in the residence

[17:47]

with this man who would become his

[17:50]

victim and that reflects an awareness an

[17:54]

appreciation of

[17:55]

wrongfulness in his being conscious of

[17:59]

the presence or absence of

[18:02]

witnesses second I asked him what steps

[18:05]

he took to avoid being caught or what he

[18:10]

had done which in this case of course as

[18:13]

with the rest involved having killed Mr

[18:17]

doc Stater and he said that he always

[18:20]

waited until his grandmother went to

[18:23]

church before he would dismember the

[18:27]

victims whom he had at his grandmother's

[18:29]

house and that he

[18:32]

placed newspapers over the windows in

[18:36]

the area where he was dismembering them

[18:38]

of course to see so that nobody could

[18:40]

look in both were steps he took to avoid

[18:43]

detection during the dismemberment which

[18:45]

of course is after the

[18:48]

murders mean to say killings it was

[18:51]

after the killing that he had occasion

[18:53]

to do the dismemberment and to take

[18:55]

those

[18:57]

precautions

[19:00]

I asked him directly in this and several

[19:03]

other instances at the time you killed

[19:06]

him James docor did you appreciate that

[19:09]

it was wrong to do that and he replied

[19:11]

that he

[19:15]

did also in this instance he used a

[19:18]

knife to dismember Mr docor and having

[19:23]

done so used a sledgehammer to break up

[19:25]

the bones and place the remains in

[19:28]

plastic bags and threw them in the trash

[19:30]

all of that was by way of disposing of

[19:33]

evidence and the need to dispose of

[19:36]

evidence indicates an awareness of

[19:39]

wrongfulness at the time that he was

[19:41]

taking those steps to dispose of the

[19:45]

evidence

[19:47]

also he told me that after he had killed

[19:50]

Mr docer and before he had dismembered

[19:54]

him he wrapped him up in a sheet and

[19:56]

placed him in the fruit Celler which was

[19:59]

approximately 7 in the morning I need to

[20:01]

correct myself he didn't tell me that he

[20:03]

told the police that according to one of

[20:04]

the police

[20:06]

reports that action of wrapping the body

[20:09]

in a sheet and placing it in the fruit

[20:11]

Celler until his grandmother had gone to

[20:13]

church indicates an awareness of the

[20:15]

wrongfulness of his conduct in other

[20:18]

words he didn't leave the body right

[20:19]

there for his grandmother to find or

[20:21]

invite her down to see it or take the

[20:23]

body up to show her because he knew it

[20:25]

was wrong he hid the

[20:27]

body

[20:33]

and of course um in this instance as in

[20:36]

the others he took his victim to a

[20:40]

private place before in fact killing him

[20:45]

he did not do this in the view of

[20:47]

witnesses and that reflects an awareness

[20:49]

of the

[20:50]

wrongfulness would you share with the

[20:52]

jury your evidence your findings as to

[20:54]

whether Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[20:56]

substantial capacity to conform his

[20:59]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[21:01]

at the time of the killing of James

[21:07]

docor the first uh piece of evidence is

[21:12]

that Mr dmer gave Mr docor a drink of

[21:18]

coffee that he had doctored with pills

[21:21]

and with

[21:22]

liquor until Mr docor fell asleep and

[21:25]

only then strangled him that activity

[21:30]

which reflects the planning

[21:33]

of having crushed the

[21:36]

tablets the mixing of the drink waiting

[21:39]

until the victim was asleep before

[21:43]

killing

[21:44]

him indicates that Mr dmer was not

[21:47]

behaving impulsively he was biting his

[21:50]

time with a plan to wait until the

[21:54]

moment he regarded as appropriate to

[21:56]

kill and so the killing was not

[21:58]

impulsive but rather a planned and

[22:03]

deliberate more carefully executed

[22:07]

act

[22:13]

secondly Mr dmer mentioned in describing

[22:17]

the killing of Mr doc stator something

[22:20]

he told me elsewhere in the interview

[22:22]

which is that after the events at the

[22:25]

Ambassador

[22:26]

Hotel quote any thoughts of holding back

[22:30]

from doing that sort of thing just

[22:32]

seemed to Fall by the wayside end quote

[22:35]

in other words he stopped trying to

[22:39]

resist any urges he may have had to do

[22:43]

the things he was

[22:51]

doing next I asked him if he continued

[22:55]

to drink with Mr docer after he already

[22:57]

had had him back at his grandmother's

[23:01]

house with him and he said that he did

[23:03]

and I asked him why and he said quote

[23:06]

because the effects from the beer in the

[23:08]

bar were wearing off I enjoy the feeling

[23:11]

end

[23:14]

quote I asked him if he liked a certain

[23:18]

level of intoxication or alcohol and he

[23:22]

said that he did and I asked what was

[23:25]

that level you liked to keep yourself at

[23:27]

and his answer wase just a level where

[23:30]

your inhibitions are lowered end quote

[23:34]

so he would

[23:36]

specifically

[23:37]

titrate the dose adjust the dose of

[23:41]

alcohol to that point where he had his

[23:46]

inhibitions lowered and could go about

[23:48]

doing these things that otherwise he

[23:50]

would feel too anxious or inhibited to

[23:55]

do I asked him at what point did did you

[23:58]

decide to kill him and he replied that

[24:01]

it was about 4: or 5: in the morning

[24:03]

when he decided to kill him well that

[24:06]

shows that it was a conscious decision

[24:08]

to kill Mr dock stator which means that

[24:12]

it was not an impulsive act he made a

[24:14]

decision before he took steps acting on

[24:17]

the

[24:21]

decision I asked him whether if Mr docor

[24:26]

had agreed to take a trip with him or go

[24:28]

to another place with him for a few

[24:30]

weeks whether he would have killed him

[24:33]

and he said no not at all in other words

[24:37]

that he

[24:38]

felt no compulsion to kill

[24:42]

him

[24:44]

rather would not even have killed him or

[24:48]

had the desire to do so

[24:50]

if Mr dockor had voluntarily had the

[24:54]

kind of sexual activity with Mr dmer

[24:57]

that he was is interested in this kind

[24:59]

of

[25:00]

gentle lying together and touching and

[25:03]

kissing and masturbating and so on for

[25:05]

as long as Mr dmer wanted to be able to

[25:07]

do those

[25:11]

things I also asked quote if your

[25:14]

grandmother or another witness had

[25:15]

walked in just when you were about to

[25:17]

kill him would you have end quote and

[25:20]

his answer was

[25:23]

no and so that indicates that

[25:28]

he subjectively believes that he had the

[25:31]

will to stop if the circumstances had

[25:35]

made it such that he was going to be

[25:36]

caught if he didn't

[25:40]

stop which again indicates that there is

[25:43]

no compulsion overwhelming his will at

[25:46]

the time of that

[25:48]

[Music]

[25:51]

killing

[25:52]

finally Mr dmer indicated that after Mr

[25:58]

docor fell asleep and this came from an

[26:01]

interview with the police not with

[26:04]

me Mr dmer pulled out an old sheet and

[26:07]

put that sheet down on the ground in the

[26:09]

basement because the basement floor was

[26:11]

chilly and then he put Mr doc stator on

[26:14]

the sheet and strangled him well that

[26:17]

sequence of taking the time to put a

[26:19]

sheet on the floor before strangling his

[26:24]

already drugged and unconscious victim

[26:28]

is again evidence that this was not an

[26:30]

impulsive act but rather a more

[26:33]

deliberate act in which he is taking the

[26:35]

time to arrange for his

[26:38]

comfort before engaging in the Act of

[26:41]

Killing that there is no Force pushing

[26:45]

him to do this without regard to the

[26:50]

consequences that there is

[26:52]

no um sudden

[26:55]

impulsive behavior on his part

[26:58]

involved but rather a more cautious

[27:01]

deliberate planful

[27:05]

activity did you evaluate Jeffrey D's

[27:08]

mental state at the time of the Richard

[27:10]

Guerrero first-degree murder count that

[27:13]

is in the time at the time of March of

[27:16]

1988 yes would you share with the jury

[27:19]

your findings with respect to that

[27:21]

responsibility with respect to uh Mr

[27:24]

Guerrero's

[27:25]

death well on the issue of of whether Mr

[27:28]

dmer appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[27:35]

conduct

[27:38]

first Mr

[27:42]

dmer took the victim to a private

[27:46]

place before he engaged in the the

[27:50]

charged Act of Killing Him taking him to

[27:52]

a private place is an indication of

[27:55]

knowing that it's not desirable to have

[27:59]

witnesses to the kind of activity he was

[28:02]

going to engage

[28:03]

in and that reflects an appreciation of

[28:06]

the wrongfulness of such

[28:11]

activity he said

[28:15]

that he

[28:17]

chose

[28:18]

Mr Guero in part because he had been

[28:23]

alone at the

[28:26]

time he also liked the physical profile

[28:29]

which was important to him when I asked

[28:31]

how did you choose him he pointed out

[28:33]

that um that he was alone and he fit the

[28:38]

profile

[28:41]

he took a taxi with

[28:46]

him and I asked where he had the taxi

[28:48]

drop him off he said always on 57th in

[28:52]

Lincoln which is about two blocks from

[28:54]

my house I said why there and he said so

[28:58]

there would be no the taxi driver

[29:01]

wouldn't be able to tell where we were

[29:02]

getting off end

[29:05]

quote that's an indication of his

[29:08]

appreciation of the

[29:10]

wrongfulness of his conduct that he

[29:12]

didn't want the taxi driver to be able

[29:14]

to identify where he and this victim

[29:16]

were

[29:18]

going I asked at what point he decided

[29:22]

to dismember him and he answered that

[29:24]

was done the following morning I asked

[29:27]

why and he said it was just too risky to

[29:29]

keep the body in the house as long as I

[29:31]

kept doc stator whom he had kept for a

[29:34]

longer

[29:35]

period That's how I felt so I did it

[29:37]

quickly then end

[29:41]

quote this indicates his appreciation of

[29:44]

the risk of being caught with evidence

[29:46]

of that kind which shows his

[29:49]

appreciation of the wrongfulness of his

[29:53]

conduct I asked what steps he had taken

[29:56]

to avoid being caught and he answered

[29:59]

same as doc stator same

[30:01]

scenario namely the dismemberment and

[30:04]

disposal of of the body in a way that

[30:08]

would not be traceable back to

[30:11]

him I asked him directly here at the

[30:15]

time you killed him did you appreciate

[30:18]

that that was wrong and he answered that

[30:21]

he

[30:25]

did here two uh he told me that he cut

[30:28]

the part of the body into pieces and

[30:31]

smashed the bones apart while his

[30:32]

grandmother was at church so he waited

[30:35]

until there was a time when he would not

[30:37]

be caught doing it again showing that he

[30:39]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[30:44]

conduct would you share with the jury

[30:46]

your findings as to whether Jeffrey dmer

[30:49]

possessed or lacked substantial capacity

[30:52]

to conform his conduct to the

[30:54]

requirements of the law at the time of

[30:56]

the first-degree murder of Richard

[31:00]

Guerrero I asked Mr dmer whether he'd

[31:04]

been drinking before he went out that

[31:06]

night and he said that he had been which

[31:10]

he told me elsewhere was one of the ways

[31:12]

he

[31:12]

overcame the inhibitions against meeting

[31:17]

people um more

[31:19]

importantly I asked if he continued

[31:21]

drinking after they were together and he

[31:23]

said yes that he continued drinking

[31:25]

Irish

[31:26]

Cream

[31:29]

I asked

[31:35]

him whether at the time he had the taxi

[31:39]

driver drop him off a few blocks away he

[31:42]

did that because he'd already determined

[31:45]

that he was going to kill him and he

[31:47]

responded that that was the

[31:49]

case this indicates that it was not an

[31:52]

impulsive act that before they were even

[31:54]

out of the taxi he'd already made a

[31:56]

decision to kill this

[31:59]

man I

[32:03]

asked on another occasion however uh

[32:06]

shortly thereafter at what point he

[32:08]

decided to kill him and at that point he

[32:10]

said that he made that decision about 2

[32:13]

hours after the man was with him so

[32:15]

there was a

[32:16]

contradiction there as to when he

[32:19]

actually made the

[32:21]

decision I

[32:26]

asked the sequence of events and here

[32:29]

too as before he indicated that first he

[32:32]

administered

[32:34]

a drugged drink to his victim and then

[32:40]

after his victim was unconscious from

[32:42]

the effects of that he strangled him

[32:46]

which again indicates that it was not an

[32:49]

impulsive act but rather that he' taken

[32:52]

steps to prepare for the killing and as

[32:56]

it were to Anese his victim before he

[32:58]

killed

[33:05]

him I asked him whether

[33:08]

if Mr Guero had agreed

[33:13]

to stay with

[33:18]

him or go someplace with him he would

[33:21]

have killed him and he said no he would

[33:24]

not have killed him then that too

[33:26]

indicates

[33:28]

that his

[33:29]

behavior was such that he had the

[33:32]

capacity to inform his

[33:35]

conduct because through that answer he's

[33:38]

saying that had the victim consented to

[33:42]

be his sexual partner he would not have

[33:45]

killed

[33:46]

him I asked if his

[33:48]

grandmother had walked in the room or

[33:51]

some other witness at the time he was

[33:54]

killing him whether he would have done

[33:56]

so and and his response was

[33:59]

no which indicates that subjectively Mr

[34:04]

dmer had the view that he was in control

[34:07]

of his conduct such that he could have

[34:10]

stopped if he were being discovered in

[34:13]

the act of strangling

[34:25]

someone and of course for this case as

[34:29]

with uh each of the cases Mr

[34:33]

dmer delayed The

[34:36]

Killing until after he had gone through

[34:40]

an elaborate series of steps of

[34:43]

selecting a victim bringing the victim

[34:47]

home and while at a residence with the

[34:50]

victim causing him to become

[34:53]

unconscious all before the Act of

[34:55]

Killing Him all of which goes to show

[34:58]

that this was not an impulsive act but

[35:01]

rather a complex series of planned

[35:03]

events that he

[35:07]

executed and as with the other cases um

[35:11]

this Bomer here continued drinking after

[35:14]

he had the victim in order to decrease

[35:16]

his inhibitions so that he could go

[35:18]

through with the Act of

[35:20]

Killing I've asked you your findings

[35:22]

with respect to those two first slayings

[35:25]

and you've elicited to the jury your

[35:26]

findings in both the issue of

[35:28]

wrongfulness and the issue of Conformity

[35:31]

I have not however asked you your

[35:32]

conclusions and I would like to touch

[35:34]

first on your conclusions with the doc

[35:36]

stator then your conclusions with

[35:38]

respect to uh Mr Guerrero first you've

[35:41]

given us your findings with respect to

[35:44]

wrongfulness whether the defendant could

[35:46]

appreciate the wrongfulness the findings

[35:48]

you made could I ask you your

[35:50]

conclusions after making those findings

[35:52]

on wrongfulness with respect to Mr

[35:54]

doctor doctor did you reach a conclusion

[35:57]

within a reasonable degree of medical

[35:59]

certainty within your field of expertise

[36:02]

as to whether or not Mr dmer lacked the

[36:05]

capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness

[36:07]

of his conduct when he killed Mr docer I

[36:11]

did reach such an opinion and what was

[36:13]

your conclusion my conclusion was that

[36:16]

at the time of killing Mr docor Mr

[36:18]

dmer did not lack that is he retained he

[36:23]

had sufficient capacity substantial

[36:27]

capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness

[36:30]

of his conduct you've also shared with

[36:33]

the jury your findings with respect to

[36:35]

whether or not he possessed or lacked

[36:37]

substantial Conformity capacity to

[36:40]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[36:41]

of the law when he slayed Mr docor

[36:44]

you've given the jury your findings I

[36:46]

would now ask your conclusion based on

[36:48]

those findings with respect to whether

[36:50]

or not at the time that the defendant

[36:53]

killed Mr docor did he possess or lack

[36:56]

substantial capacity to control his to

[36:59]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[37:01]

of the law it's my opinion with a

[37:03]

reasonable degree of medical certainty

[37:05]

based on the evidence that I've

[37:07]

described that at that time Mr dmer did

[37:11]

have substantial capacity to conform his

[37:15]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[37:18]

again turning to Mr Guerrero You' shared

[37:20]

with the jury your findings the factual

[37:22]

type findings with respect to the

[37:24]

wrongfulness issue I would now add ask

[37:26]

your conclusion as to whether or not at

[37:29]

the time that the defendant killed Mr

[37:32]

Guerrero did he lack or did he possess

[37:35]

the substantial capacity to appreciate

[37:38]

the wrongfulness of his

[37:40]

conduct in my opinion at that time Mr

[37:44]

dmer had substantial capacity to

[37:47]

appreciate the wrongfulness of his

[37:49]

conduct you've also shared with the jury

[37:52]

your findings with respect to whether or

[37:54]

not at the time the defendant killed Mr

[37:57]

Guerrero your findings that whether or

[37:59]

not at that time he possessed or lacked

[38:01]

substantial capacity to form his conform

[38:04]

his conduct to the requirements of law

[38:06]

can you tell us what your conclusions

[38:07]

were with respect to that issue to a

[38:10]

reasonable degree of medical

[38:12]

certainty yes based on the evidence that

[38:14]

I've described it's my opinion with a

[38:17]

reasonable degree of medical certainty

[38:19]

that at the time of killing Mr Guerrero

[38:22]

Mr dmer had substantial capacity to form

[38:26]

his conduct to the requirements of the

[38:28]

law I would then ask you to turn to the

[38:31]

third account in the

[38:34]

slang in the in the information did you

[38:36]

evaluate Jeffrey D's mental state at the

[38:39]

time that he committed first-degree

[38:41]

intentional homicide against Anthony

[38:44]

Sears that being honor about March 26th

[38:49]

1989 yes I did would you share with the

[38:53]

jury your findings with respect to

[38:55]

whether or not Mr dmer appreciated the

[38:58]

wrongfulness of his conduct when he

[39:00]

killed Anthony

[39:09]

Sears first of all Mr dmer told me that

[39:13]

he had the friend of Mr Sears drop them

[39:18]

off at 57th and

[39:21]

Lincoln which was to avoid being

[39:25]

observed going into the

[39:28]

residence but in addition when I asked

[39:31]

him whether he was taking a chance in

[39:33]

letting a friend drive him even that

[39:36]

close to his grandmother's house uh he

[39:40]

indicated that he was and that he was uh

[39:43]

aware of that risk but that he found Mr

[39:45]

Sears sufficiently attractive that it

[39:48]

was a risk that was worth

[39:53]

taking that indicates that he was aware

[39:57]

of the wrongfulness of his conduct in

[40:00]

that he would not wish a witness to see

[40:03]

exactly where he was going with this

[40:09]

man I asked

[40:11]

him directly whether at the time he

[40:14]

killed Mr Sears he appreciated that it

[40:17]

was wrong to do so and he said yes and

[40:21]

at that point added it'll be the same

[40:23]

answers for all of them so for that

[40:26]

point on I did not ask him specifically

[40:31]

about each case but rather asked him the

[40:32]

general question whether the time at the

[40:35]

time of each of the murders each of the

[40:37]

killings with which he's charged he

[40:40]

appreciated that it was wrong to engage

[40:42]

in The Killing and he replied yes that

[40:46]

he did likewise I asked him whether at

[40:49]

the time of each of

[40:51]

these killings for which he's charged if

[40:55]

the victim had agreed to voluntarily

[40:58]

remain with him would he have killed him

[41:01]

and he said no he wouldn't have and I

[41:04]

asked him whether at the time of each of

[41:07]

these killings with which he's charged

[41:11]

if a witness had walked in as he was

[41:14]

doing the killing whether he would

[41:18]

have refrained from killing and he

[41:21]

indicated that he would

[41:25]

have with respect specifically to Mr

[41:28]

Sears he told me that he had done the

[41:30]

dismembering when the house was empty as

[41:33]

with the other two that is waiting until

[41:36]

his grandmother would not be present

[41:38]

before he engaged in those

[41:41]

tasks he told me that uh on this

[41:45]

occasion he called a

[41:47]

taxidermist and said that he wanted to

[41:50]

preserve a rabbit

[41:52]

head and asked what the taxidermist

[41:55]

would recommend for that while the fact

[41:58]

that he said that it was a rabbit head

[42:01]

that he wanted to preserve is an

[42:02]

indication that he would have known it

[42:04]

was wrong to say that he had human body

[42:08]

parts that he wanted to preserve so he

[42:10]

made up a ruse to prevent revealing the

[42:13]

real task for which he wanted a

[42:19]

preservative in this instance uh Mr dmer

[42:23]

did in fact preserve the head of Mr

[42:27]

Sears in a

[42:30]

Samsonite cosmetic case which he kept in

[42:33]

his locker at the chocolate company

[42:38]

and it was important to him to be able

[42:40]

to preserve it intact I asked him

[42:43]

whether he thought at the time that it

[42:44]

was risky to keep a severed head in his

[42:48]

locker at work and he said that it was

[42:50]

though there was one occasion on which

[42:52]

he did take it out to look at it he kept

[42:55]

it otherwise in a loed

[42:57]

case and that the uh and his awareness

[43:02]

that it was risky is further evidence of

[43:04]

his appreciation of

[43:13]

wrongfulness uh I asked him more

[43:15]

specifically at what time he decided to

[43:17]

dismember Mr Sears and he said about

[43:20]

10:00 in the morning that same morning I

[43:23]

asked him why and he said

[43:26]

because the house was going to be empty

[43:28]

for about 4 hours it was Easter morning

[43:31]

so that was the most opportune time I

[43:33]

thought to do it if I could have kept

[43:35]

him longer then I would have all of him

[43:38]

but I

[43:40]

couldn't his decision to engage in

[43:44]

dismemberment at a time when his

[43:46]

grandmother would be away for a

[43:48]

substantial period of time was further

[43:52]

evidence of his appreciation of the

[43:53]

wrongfulness of his conduct

[43:57]

I asked what steps he took to avoid

[43:59]

being caught and he told me the same as

[44:01]

with the

[44:03]

others which indicates that he

[44:06]

appreciated the wrongfulness and was

[44:07]

trying to avoid being

[44:18]

caught and as before he took the victim

[44:22]

to a private place before killing him

[44:24]

indicating it uh the sense to avoid

[44:27]

being witnessed and doing that as a

[44:29]

result of those findings and your other

[44:31]

observations and what you had learned

[44:33]

did you form an opinion to a reasonable

[44:35]

degree of medical certainty as to

[44:37]

whether or not the defendant at the time

[44:38]

he slayed uh Mr Anthony Sears

[44:41]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[44:43]

conduct yes I did and what opinion was

[44:45]

that that he did appreciate the

[44:48]

wrongfulness of his conduct and did he

[44:50]

have the sub substantial capacity to

[44:52]

appreciate that wrongfulness

[44:54]

yes

[44:57]

would you share with the jury your

[44:59]

findings with respect to whether or not

[45:01]

Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[45:03]

substantial capacity to conform his

[45:05]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[45:07]

at the time that he slayed Anthony Sears

[45:10]

that is in March of 1989 honor about

[45:13]

March 26

[45:16]

1989 first of all Mr

[45:18]

dmer uh did not excuse me immediately

[45:22]

strangle Mr Sears upon seeing his

[45:25]

attraction physique but rather engaged

[45:28]

in the uh usual elaborate series of

[45:32]

behaviors to bring him to his home to

[45:35]

have him alone by

[45:38]

himself to drug him before strangling

[45:42]

him all of which indicates the ability

[45:46]

to delay whatever

[45:48]

gratification he might be seeking and

[45:51]

that this is not an impulsive act but

[45:54]

rather a planned deliberate

[45:58]

act once at the home he did make the

[46:01]

drink for him and strangled

[46:16]

him I asked if he had himself continued

[46:19]

to drink after they were in the house

[46:22]

and he said yes he had continued to

[46:24]

drink Irish Cream

[46:27]

again to uh as as he indicated was true

[46:30]

for all of these to overcome his

[46:31]

inhibitions Against The Killing

[46:34]

itself I asked at what point he decided

[46:37]

to kill Mr Sears and he said after about

[46:40]

3 hours towards the morning now I should

[46:44]

point out that some of these questions I

[46:47]

don't mean to be misleading you um but

[46:50]

sometimes when I ask at what point did

[46:52]

you decide to do something I think he's

[46:54]

telling me when he did it rather than

[46:57]

when he made the decision and I'll try

[47:00]

to quote him exactly but I think this is

[47:02]

an example of is saying that when he in

[47:07]

fact um did these

[47:10]

activities so he said it was after about

[47:12]

3 hours and towards morning that he

[47:15]

decided to kill Mr

[47:18]

Sears at whatever time he in fact did

[47:22]

making the decision to kill prior to

[47:25]

doing it indicates that it is not an

[47:28]

impulsive act but rather an act that has

[47:30]

been

[47:33]

planned I asked him here uh uh the

[47:38]

questions are already alluded to whether

[47:40]

if he had agreed to stay voluntarily

[47:43]

with him he would have still killed Mr

[47:45]

Sears and indicated he would not have

[47:46]

killed him I asked whether if his

[47:49]

grandmother or another witness had come

[47:51]

in he would still have killed and he

[47:53]

said no that he would not have

[47:57]

all of which indicates that it was

[48:00]

not either an impulsive or a compulsive

[48:05]

act and all of which is evidence that at

[48:08]

the time of this killing Mr

[48:13]

dmer possessed substantial capacity to

[48:16]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[48:18]

of the law and let me rephrase that test

[48:21]

all right so that uh we with respect

[48:24]

then may I ask if based on your

[48:26]

observations and the findings you've

[48:27]

just presented to the jury did you form

[48:29]

an opinion within a reasonable degree of

[48:31]

medical certainty as to whether or not

[48:33]

Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[48:35]

substantial capacity to conform his

[48:37]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[48:39]

at the time that he slayed Anthony

[48:41]

Sears in my opinion at the time of

[48:44]

killing Anthony Sears Mr dmer possessed

[48:47]

substantial capacity to conform his

[48:49]

conduct to the requirements of the

[48:51]

[Music]

[48:53]

law I turn your attention then to the

[48:56]

slaying of Raymond Smith also known as

[48:58]

Ricky

[48:59]

beaks and ask you did you evaluate

[49:02]

Jeffrey D's mental state at the time of

[49:04]

the slaying of Ricky beaks that is the

[49:06]

first-degree intentional homicide

[49:09]

occurring during the early during the

[49:11]

spring or early summer of

[49:12]

1990 to it probably in May of 1990 at

[49:16]

924 North 25th Street yes I did I think

[49:19]

later information indicated that was

[49:21]

probably May 20th or so of 1990 would

[49:25]

you share with the jury your findings

[49:27]

with respect to whether Mr dmer

[49:29]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[49:30]

conduct when he committed first-degree

[49:33]

intentional homicide against the person

[49:35]

of Raymond Smith honor about May 20 of

[49:42]

1990 based on uh what we had already

[49:45]

discussed and my knowledge of um the

[49:49]

lease agreement that Mr dmer had signed

[49:52]

I asked him after he described the

[49:54]

basics of this

[49:57]

killing about the fact this was the

[49:59]

first time he had his own

[50:02]

apartment uh when he had brought a

[50:04]

victim

[50:05]

back whom he killed and he uh the way

[50:08]

the conversation went was this I asked

[50:10]

would this have been the first time that

[50:12]

you really had one at your own place he

[50:15]

said it

[50:16]

was and I continued where nobody could

[50:18]

walk in on you he said yeah I said so

[50:22]

this is the first time that you've

[50:23]

really gotten yourself on the way to

[50:25]

setup and he said right I said did did

[50:28]

that make it better than the other times

[50:30]

and he said yes it did didn't have to

[50:32]

worry so much about being discovered I

[50:35]

said less anxiety and he said less

[50:40]

anxiety the fact that he would become

[50:44]

anxious at the prospect of

[50:47]

Discovery is an indication of his

[50:50]

awareness that is his

[50:52]

appreciation of the wrongfulness of his

[50:56]

conduct at the time of the

[51:01]

crime also in this

[51:10]

instance when describing how he disposed

[51:14]

of evidence of the crime which is itself

[51:18]

an indication of his appreciation of the

[51:21]

wrongfulness he specifically pointed out

[51:24]

that here he couldn't Smash Up The

[51:27]

Skeleton he said I couldn't do that in

[51:29]

the

[51:31]

apartment um presumably because the

[51:33]

noise of using a sledgehammer or rocks

[51:35]

to break up bones in a in an apartment

[51:37]

with people below and above and on both

[51:40]

sides he said couldn't do that in an

[51:43]

apartment so I went to this restaurant

[51:45]

supply store bought this large 80 gallon

[51:47]

stainless steel Kettle and put a couple

[51:49]

of boxes of that soy solution in and he

[51:52]

described how he disposed of the bones

[51:55]

that he might otherwise have smashed up

[51:59]

the awareness that smashing bones was

[52:02]

not a good idea in the apartment is an

[52:05]

indication of his appreciation of the

[52:08]

wrongfulness of his acts and a concern

[52:11]

for being

[52:19]

detective in addition Mr dmer in this

[52:23]

instance as with the others uh

[52:26]

inducted the actions with which he's

[52:28]

charged the killing only when alone and

[52:32]

not in the presence of

[52:35]

witnesses having taken his victim to a

[52:37]

private place and of course as with all

[52:42]

of the homicides all of the uh killings

[52:44]

with which he's charged Mr dmer said

[52:47]

that at the time he appreciated the

[52:50]

wrongfulness of his conduct as a result

[52:53]

of your observations in these finding

[52:55]

ings did you form an opinion to a

[52:56]

reasonable degree of medical certainty

[52:58]

as to whether or not Mr dmer appreciated

[53:00]

the wrongfulness of his conduct had some

[53:03]

substantial capacity to appreciate the

[53:05]

wrongfulness of his conduct at the time

[53:07]

that he slayed Ray

[53:09]

Smith yes and what is that

[53:11]

opinion in my opinion Mr

[53:14]

dmer

[53:16]

possessed substantial capacity to

[53:18]

appreciate the wrongfulness of his

[53:20]

conduct at the time that he killed

[53:23]

Raymond Smith would to share with the

[53:25]

jury your findings as to whether or not

[53:27]

Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[53:29]

substantial capacity to conform his

[53:32]

requirement to to conform his conduct to

[53:34]

the requirements of law at the time that

[53:36]

he committed first a intentional

[53:38]

homicide against Raymond

[53:42]

Smith well in this

[53:45]

instance Mr dmer uh said in his

[53:48]

description of of what had happened

[53:50]

quote he wanted more money in the

[53:52]

morning I agreed and I gave him the

[53:55]

drink mixture fell asleep strangled him

[53:59]

end

[54:00]

quote the indication here is

[54:05]

that he gave him the drug mixture before

[54:10]

strangling him which indicates this is

[54:12]

not an impulsive act but in addition

[54:15]

that uh this particular victim had made

[54:18]

a demand for more money which was a

[54:21]

demand that Mr dmer was going to have to

[54:24]

confront if he allowed the man to regain

[54:27]

Consciousness he told me in in the

[54:30]

interviews that he uh at least felt

[54:33]

threatened by U by this

[54:41]

man I asked him

[54:44]

um what he thought was going to happen

[54:46]

when he went home with this man whom he

[54:49]

said was uh was not gay uh and was

[54:53]

really only after money

[54:55]

and he said I found him very attractive

[54:59]

so I just Ed the techniques that I've

[55:00]

been using up until that point drug him

[55:03]

strangle him end quote I asked did you

[55:07]

figure before you even left the bar

[55:08]

that's what you were going to do and he

[55:10]

said it

[55:12]

was indicating that before he even left

[55:15]

the bar with Raymond Smith he

[55:19]

had thought that he would kill the man

[55:23]

which indicates that this is not an

[55:25]

impulsive

[55:26]

action rather a

[55:29]

planned deliberate

[55:32]

activity during the same conversation

[55:34]

when I was pointing out that it was the

[55:37]

first time he'd done this at his own

[55:38]

apartment and he' said it was less

[55:41]

anxious about people coming in I asked

[55:43]

whether it was more leisurely under

[55:45]

these circumstances and he agreed that

[55:48]

it was more

[55:49]

leisurely which again is an indication

[55:53]

that this is not someone driven by

[55:55]

compulsion or someone who is acting

[55:58]

impulsively but rather someone who is

[56:01]

going about what gives him pleasure at a

[56:06]

now leisurely Pace without so much fear

[56:09]

of someone else coming

[56:18]

in and as with the other cases there is

[56:22]

the more General evidence of taking the

[56:25]

time to bring someone back

[56:28]

alone drinking alcohol to overcome his

[56:35]

inhibitions and his statements to the

[56:38]

effect that he could have refrained if

[56:41]

the man had volunteered to spend more

[56:43]

time with him or if uh there were going

[56:47]

to be any witnesses as a result of the

[56:49]

your observations and these findings did

[56:51]

you form an opinion within a reasonable

[56:54]

degree of medical certainty as to

[56:56]

whether or not Jeffrey dmer possessed or

[56:58]

lacked substantial capacity to conform

[57:01]

his conduct to the requirements of law

[57:03]

at the time that he slayed Raymond Smith

[57:05]

yes I did and what is that opinion in my

[57:08]

opinion Mr dmer possessed substantial

[57:12]

capacity to conform his conduct to the

[57:14]

requirements of the law at the time that

[57:16]

he killed Raymond

[57:21]

Smith did you evaluate Jeffrey D's

[57:24]

mental State at the time that he

[57:26]

committed first-degree intentional

[57:28]

homicide against Edward Smith that is

[57:30]

honor about June 24

[57:34]

1990 yes I did would you share with the

[57:36]

jury your findings with respect to

[57:38]

whether Mr dmer appreciated the

[57:40]

wrongfulness of his conduct when he

[57:42]

slayed Edward

[57:49]

Smith Mr dmer indicated during my

[57:53]

interviews with him

[57:57]

that he

[58:00]

had

[58:01]

taken Edward Smith back to his apartment

[58:06]

alone and while there had as with in

[58:11]

other instances drugged him and

[58:13]

strangled

[58:15]

him the evidence that he appreciated the

[58:18]

wrongfulness includes his going alone to

[58:22]

a private place before doing this

[58:26]

is disposing of evidence of the crime in

[58:29]

this case he said he threw the flesh out

[58:31]

in the

[58:34]

trash the care with which he dried bones

[58:39]

from Edward Smith having laid them out

[58:42]

on a sheet of plastic he told

[58:48]

me the fact that he cut up the ID of

[58:53]

Edward Smith and and cut up the clothes

[58:56]

and threw them out in the trash which

[58:58]

while we were discussing Edward Smith he

[59:01]

made the broader statement uh that he

[59:03]

always cut up the ID and the clothing

[59:06]

and threw it out in the trash though I

[59:08]

pointed out to him that there were

[59:09]

several he hadn't gotten round to at the

[59:10]

time he was

[59:12]

arrested he agreed that that was

[59:15]

so in addition to

[59:18]

these uh it was at around this time that

[59:24]

Mr dmer had taken some more substantial

[59:27]

steps to prevent

[59:29]

detection here he was at his own

[59:33]

apartment and I asked him whether he had

[59:37]

put any extra security in the apartment

[59:39]

and he said yeah I was hooking up that

[59:42]

black and& Decker security home alarm

[59:45]

system I asked him you realized there

[59:49]

was a problem and he said that he did

[59:51]

and I saidwhat was that and he said I

[59:53]

had bones in there

[59:55]

in other words he knew he appreciated

[59:58]

the wrongfulness and the problem that

[60:00]

could emerge if he was discovered with

[60:01]

these things I asked what would prevent

[60:04]

the manager from coming in or a burglar

[60:06]

and he said oh the manager had to give

[60:08]

you a couple hours notice before he

[60:10]

could come in burglars oh you'd have to

[60:13]

get a burglar alarm system like I did

[60:16]

and I said that's why you got it he

[60:17]

answered right I said what would happen

[60:20]

if a burglar broke in and he said who

[60:23]

knows and

[60:25]

he um he laughed at that he understood

[60:29]

the humor of of that idea and said I

[60:32]

don't know there would have been trouble

[60:33]

though I wanted to avoid that I spent

[60:35]

about $400 on the system he described

[60:39]

that he installed the burglar alarm

[60:41]

system himself I asked what else he did

[60:43]

as a

[60:44]

precaution he he said installed a chain

[60:47]

lock on the sliding door between the

[60:49]

bedroom area and the living room and

[60:52]

installed a locking door knob on the

[60:54]

bedroom room door I said because the

[60:57]

original one you couldn't lock from the

[60:59]

inside and he said

[61:02]

right and also at this time we discussed

[61:06]

uh another purchase he'd made but it's a

[61:09]

purchase he didn't make until January of

[61:11]

1991 he said that he had a small Radio

[61:15]

Shack door alarm on the front door and

[61:18]

that there was a fake video

[61:20]

camera uh in his words and also had a

[61:24]

fake video camera put up in the corner

[61:26]

of the wall just as a visual deterrent

[61:28]

end quote so he had purchased later in

[61:32]

January a fake video surveillance camera

[61:35]

so that anyone seeing that would think

[61:37]

they might be on

[61:40]

videotape all of that is an indication

[61:43]

of Mr D's appreciation of the

[61:46]

wrongfulness of his conduct and as a

[61:49]

result of your observation and these

[61:51]

findings did you form an opinion within

[61:53]

a reasonable degree of certainty in the

[61:55]

field of medicine as to whether or not

[61:58]

the defendant appreciated the

[61:59]

wrongfulness of his or had the

[62:01]

substantial capacity to appreciate the

[62:02]

wrongfulness of his conduct when he

[62:04]

slayed Edward Smith taking all of the

[62:07]

information I have into account in my uh

[62:11]

opinion with reasonable medical

[62:12]

certainty at the time of the killing of

[62:16]

Edward Smith Mr

[62:18]

dmer did possess substantial capacity to

[62:22]

appreciate the wrongfulness of his

[62:24]

conduct

[62:25]

would you share with the jury your

[62:26]

findings as to whether or not Jeffrey

[62:28]

dmer possessed or lacked substantial

[62:30]

capacity to conform his conduct to the

[62:32]

requirements of the law at the time that

[62:34]

he slayed Edward

[62:37]

Smith well in this instance as uh in the

[62:41]

others Mr dmer

[62:43]

first drugged Mr Smith before strangling

[62:48]

him indicating that it was not an

[62:50]

impulsive act but rather at first he

[62:52]

made the preparation of drugging

[63:02]

him uh secondly he was as in the other

[63:06]

instances waiting for a time and place

[63:09]

of his choosing before engaging in the

[63:12]

actions with which he's

[63:15]

charged thirdly Mr D's own statements

[63:19]

regarding the fact that he would have

[63:21]

refrained from doing this had there been

[63:23]

Witnesses

[63:27]

fourthly Mr dmer statements that he

[63:30]

would have refrained from doing this had

[63:33]

the victim voluntarily stayed with

[63:36]

him and lastly uh Mr dmer stating that

[63:42]

he drank to overcome the inhibitions

[63:45]

against killing at the time of each of

[63:48]

these 15 charged killings as a result of

[63:52]

your observations in these findings did

[63:54]

you form an opinion within a reasonable

[63:56]

degree of medic medical certainty as to

[63:58]

whether or not Jeffrey dmer possessed or

[64:00]

lacked substantial capacity to conform

[64:03]

his conduct to the requirements of law

[64:05]

at the time he slayed Edward Smith yes I

[64:08]

did and what are those

[64:09]

conclusions in my opinion Mr dmer

[64:13]

possessed substantial capacity to

[64:16]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[64:17]

of the law at the time of killing Edward

[64:21]

Smith did you evaluate Jeffrey D's

[64:23]

mental State at the time that he slayed

[64:26]

enest Miller and that is first-degree

[64:28]

intentional homicide honor about

[64:31]

September 3

[64:33]

1990 yes I did would you share with the

[64:37]

jury your findings with respect to

[64:39]

whether Mr dmer appreciated the

[64:41]

wrongfulness of his conduct when he

[64:43]

killed Ernest

[64:45]

Miller

[64:53]

yes

[65:01]

first Mr dmer own statement that he

[65:03]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[65:04]

conduct at the time of each of the

[65:08]

killings secondly the fact that he took

[65:12]

the victim to a

[65:14]

private place behind closed doors before

[65:17]

killing

[65:19]

him and thirdly the efforts he made to

[65:22]

avoid detection which in this

[65:25]

instance uh were a bit different from

[65:28]

others and that he said that he was

[65:31]

halfway through the dismembering process

[65:33]

when he had to uh put that work aside

[65:37]

and stop to go to his real employment

[65:41]

and so um

[65:43]

he left while still in the middle of

[65:47]

that

[65:48]

task went to work and when he returned

[65:51]

from work in the

[65:53]

morning

[65:54]

the uh he found that the manager had

[65:57]

called the police because of the odor in

[65:59]

the hallway and that uh he thought the

[66:02]

police had kicked in a door of another

[66:07]

apartment uh two doors down from his

[66:10]

thinking that someone had

[66:12]

died and Mr dmer said he found that

[66:15]

experience frightening and finished the

[66:18]

dismemberment task quickly that

[66:21]

morning the fact that he found it in to

[66:24]

come so close to detection as an

[66:26]

indication of his appreciation of the

[66:29]

wrongfulness of his

[66:34]

conduct in this instance

[66:36]

he made use

[66:39]

of acid in two 30 gallon trash barrels

[66:44]

that he' purchased in order to dispose

[66:47]

of soft tissue by acidifying it and he

[66:50]

said that he had placed muriatic acid in

[66:54]

the barrels along with the tissue and

[66:56]

left the materials in there for two

[66:58]

weeks and then flushed the

[67:02]

remains from that process down the

[67:06]

toilet the uh steps he took to dispose

[67:09]

of the remains are an indication of his

[67:12]

appreciation of the wrongfulness of his

[67:17]

conduct as a result of these your

[67:20]

observations and these findings did you

[67:22]

form an opinion to a reasonable degree

[67:24]

of medical certainty as to whether or

[67:26]

not Mr dmer appreciated the wrongfulness

[67:29]

of his conduct or had substantial

[67:30]

capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness

[67:32]

of his conduct when he killed Ernest

[67:35]

Miller yes and what is that opinion on

[67:38]

the basis of basis of all of the

[67:40]

evidence I've reviewed it's my opinion

[67:44]

that at the time that he killed Ernest

[67:47]

Miller Mr dmer possessed substantial

[67:51]

capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness

[67:53]

of of his conduct would you share with

[67:56]

the jury your findings as to whether

[67:58]

Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[68:00]

substantial capacity to conform his

[68:02]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[68:04]

at the time that he slayed Ernest

[68:07]

Miller well in this instance Mr dmer

[68:11]

said that he had only a few pills left

[68:14]

and so after having initially drugged

[68:17]

his

[68:19]

victim um was not going to be able to

[68:22]

keep him unconscious for as long as he

[68:25]

had with the others ordinarily he would

[68:27]

enjoy them sexually while they were

[68:29]

unconscious and drugged before he would

[68:32]

strangle them but in this instance he

[68:35]

had to move more quickly because of the

[68:38]

limited dose of medication he had

[68:40]

available and so here he described

[68:44]

having made a decision of how to do it

[68:48]

uh saying that he used the knife rather

[68:51]

than to um

[68:54]

strangle in the usual

[69:00]

way

[69:03]

uh in a police report Mr dmer was uh

[69:08]

quoted as saying that potion that he had

[69:11]

given of

[69:12]

sleeping of um of alcohol and drugs was

[69:16]

beginning to wear off and that the

[69:18]

individual was rather strong and

[69:20]

muscular and Mr dmer did not feel that

[69:23]

be able to strangle him successfully

[69:26]

without the victim putting up a fight

[69:29]

and So to avoid having that happen he

[69:31]

stabbed him once in a vital region in

[69:35]

order to kill the man uh so here unlike

[69:39]

the other instances there's

[69:43]

a decision to choose a particular method

[69:46]

of killing to fit a change of

[69:50]

circumstance and that choice of a

[69:54]

different method to fit the circumstance

[69:57]

of the victims being strong and not

[70:00]

sufficiently

[70:01]

unconscious is an indication that Mr

[70:05]

dmer is behaving in a planful way rather

[70:08]

than behaving impulsively without

[70:10]

consideration to what's

[70:21]

happening and in this instance

[70:27]

I had a discussion in some detail with

[70:29]

Mr dmer about the means of disposing of

[70:34]

the remains that he had

[70:36]

acidified um since having done the

[70:40]

acidification he had barrels full of

[70:44]

what he described as a sludge like

[70:46]

material of um tissue that had been

[70:51]

acidified and I asked him um about how

[70:55]

he would do this how he would flush it

[70:57]

down the toilet he said I just used the

[71:00]

plastic scoop and scooped it out into

[71:02]

the toilet and flushed it I asked did

[71:05]

you ever get any acid burns he said no

[71:08]

no I said did you get acid on your hands

[71:12]

and he indicated that he

[71:14]

did I said you were very careful and he

[71:17]

said I was I always used plastic gloves

[71:22]

yeah I then asked the way you do it with

[71:26]

the toilet is put in a certain amount

[71:28]

and then flush it or it flushed

[71:29]

automatically and he said put in a

[71:31]

certain amount and flush after about it

[71:34]

was one of these small plastic round

[71:36]

trash barrels they sit on the floor I'd

[71:38]

scoop it in after about five Scoops I'd

[71:41]

flush it repeat it until all of it was

[71:45]

gone those statements indicating the

[71:49]

care with which he engaged in even this

[71:52]

stage of the procedure wearing plastic

[71:54]

gloves using a scoop and flushing the

[71:58]

toilet periodically without it

[72:00]

overflowing or without causing a a

[72:02]

plumbing incident is an indication that

[72:06]

his

[72:07]

behavior is in contrast

[72:11]

to someone whose Behavior might be more

[72:14]

unregulated and wild and uncontrolled

[72:17]

this is cautious planned carefully

[72:20]

thought out Behavior

[72:27]

as a result of your observations and

[72:29]

findings did you form an opinion within

[72:32]

a reasonable degree of medical certainty

[72:34]

as to whether Jeffrey dmer possessed or

[72:36]

lacked substantial capacity to conform

[72:39]

his conduct to the requirements of the

[72:40]

law at the time that he slayed Ernest

[72:43]

Miller yes I did and what is that

[72:46]

opinion in my opinion at the time of

[72:48]

killing Ernest Miller Mr dmer possessed

[72:52]

substantial Capac capacity to conform

[72:55]

his conduct to the requirements of the

[72:57]

law did you evaluate Jeffrey D's mental

[73:01]

state at the time of the slaying of

[73:03]

David Thomas that is honor about

[73:05]

September 23 or 24 of

[73:09]

1990 yes I did would you share with the

[73:12]

jury your findings with respect to

[73:14]

whether Mr dmer appreciated the

[73:16]

wrongfulness of his conduct when he

[73:18]

committed first-degree intentional

[73:19]

homicide against David

[73:22]

Thomas

[73:38]

first there is Mr D's statement that at

[73:41]

the time of each of the killings he

[73:42]

appreciated the wrongfulness of his

[73:44]

conduct secondly there is the fact that

[73:46]

he took Mr Thomas to a private place

[73:49]

where Witnesses would not be present and

[73:52]

thirdly there here's the evidence of his

[73:56]

taking steps to avoid detection by way

[73:59]

of dismembering the body and acidifying

[74:03]

the flesh which he again described to

[74:07]

me as a result of these observations and

[74:10]

findings did you form an opinion within

[74:12]

a reasonable degree of medical certainty

[74:14]

as to whether Mr dmer appreciated the

[74:16]

wrongful wrongfulness of his conduct

[74:18]

when he killed David Thomas based on

[74:22]

those facts and all of the other

[74:23]

evidence available to me I formed the

[74:26]

opinion with reasonable medical

[74:28]

certainty that at the time of killing

[74:30]

David Thomas Mr dmer possessed

[74:33]

substantial capacity to appreciate the

[74:36]

wrongfulness of his conduct would you

[74:38]

share with the jury your findings as to

[74:40]

whether Jeffrey dmer possessed or lacked

[74:42]

substantial capacity to conform his

[74:45]

conduct to the requirements of the law

[74:47]

at the time that he slayed David

[74:52]

Thomas

[74:56]

in addition to the

[74:59]

um evidence that is true for all of the

[75:02]

15 charged crimes in this

[75:08]

instance Mr

[75:10]

dmer told the police

[75:14]

that once he

[75:16]

had David Thomas back to his apartment

[75:20]

he thought that David Thomas wasn't

[75:23]

really his type and he killed him

[75:26]

because he had already given him the

[75:29]

sleeping potion and thought that Thomas

[75:32]

would wake up and be

[75:36]

angry that came from a um police report

[75:40]

in which Mr dmer was interviewed I asked

[75:44]

Mr dmer about

[75:46]

that I said you told the police this

[75:49]

didn't you and he said yeah uh I'm sorry

[75:52]

he said right yeah he wasn't as

[75:53]

good-looking as some of them we then had

[75:56]

another discussion however about this

[75:59]

and it led me to some confusion about

[76:02]

exactly what he was saying and my

[76:05]

understanding of where that conversation

[76:06]

went was that um Mr dmer wanted to

[76:11]

clarify that he had found Mr Thomas

[76:13]

appealing that's why he brought him back

[76:15]

in the first place and he wouldn't have

[76:17]

brought him back with him at all had he

[76:20]

not found found him sexually attractive

[76:26]

but um

[76:28]

the point that bears on his capacity to

[76:32]

conform his conduct to the law is that

[76:35]

this is an instance in which he

[76:38]

indicated that there came a time when

[76:42]

his reason for doing this particular

[76:47]

killing unlike the others was to avoid

[76:50]

having this man wake up and be angry

[76:52]

with him that seemed to play a part in

[76:55]

the Raymond Smith killing as well where

[76:58]

there was concern about his being rolled

[77:00]

by this man in the morning after he

[77:04]

demanded more money um and it plays A

[77:06]

Part here it seems in the David Thomas

[77:09]

case as

[77:22]

well

[77:23]

also it was on this occasion in that

[77:26]

discussion of um whether he found David

[77:30]

Thomas attractive that I asked Mr dmer

[77:33]

um whether there had not been

[77:35]

times that the alcohol wore off and he

[77:39]

found men less attractive than they had

[77:41]

seemed to him when he had initially

[77:44]

brought them home and he indicated that

[77:46]

that had occurred a few times and that

[77:48]

those men had left and that there

[77:51]

were a couple who had left his

[77:54]

grandmother's house after

[77:57]

he let his alcohol level lower to the

[78:00]

point that he no longer found the men as

[78:11]

attractive as a result of those observ

[78:13]

your observations and those findings did

[78:15]

you form an opinion to a reasonable

[78:16]

degree of medical certainty as to

[78:18]

whether or not Jeffrey dmer possessed or

[78:20]

lacked substantial capacity to conform

[78:23]

his conduct to the requirements of the

[78:24]

law at the time that he slayed David

[78:27]

Thomas based upon all the

[78:30]

evidence that I've had occasion to

[78:32]

consider I formed the opinion that at

[78:35]

the time of killing David Thomas Mr dmer

[78:40]

possessed substantial capacity to

[78:42]

conform his conduct to the requirements

[78:44]

of the law and was that reached to a

[78:46]

reasonable degree of medical certainty

[78:48]

that opinion yes it

[78:51]

was

[78:55]

did you evaluate Jeffrey D's metal State

[78:57]

Mr I think we're about to move to a

[78:59]

different victim and I think this would

[79:01]

be a good time to take a recess then

[79:03]

cour some

[79:04]

recess all

[79:14]

right

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