Chilling New Confession: Charles Manson Admitted to More Murders – on Beach!
Newly uncovered prison audio reveals Charles Manson admitted to murders before his cult’s killing spree—dark secrets exposed in an upcoming docuseries. 🌐 #News #LosAngelesCountyCA #California #Crime
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CA – Recently released prison audio reveals Charles Manson admitted to murders he committed before leading the infamous Manson Family. These confessions, unveiled in a teaser for the upcoming Peacock docuseries Making Manson, expose a darker chapter of the cult leader’s already violent history.
New Details from Prison Confession
In the teaser clip, Manson speaks candidly about his life before becoming the leader of a murderous cult. “There’s a whole part of my life that nobody knows about,” Manson says in his eerily calm tone. He recounts a time when he lived in Mexico, stealing cars and becoming entangled in violence.
“I just got involved in stuff over my head, man,” Manson admitted. “Got involved in a couple of killings. I left my .357 Magnum in Mexico City, and I left some dead people on the beach.”
The three-part docuseries, which premieres on Nov. 19, promises to delve into 20 years of previously unreleased conversations with Manson, revealing untold stories about his life, crimes, and cult leadership.
From Troubled Beginnings to Cult Infamy
Manson, who died in 2017, spent most of his life behind bars. Before orchestrating the Manson Family murders in 1969, he was in and out of institutions for a string of crimes, including theft and rape.
His violent legacy includes directing his followers to kill seven people in California, including actress Sharon Tate, the pregnant wife of director Roman Polanski. Tate, stabbed 16 times, became one of the most high-profile victims of the Manson Family’s horrific spree.
Manson didn’t physically commit the murders but manipulated his followers into carrying them out. His charismatic yet chilling ability to control others remains a central theme of the upcoming docuseries.
At a 2012 parole hearing, Manson’s own words reinforced his dangerous reputation: “I have put five people in the grave. I am a very dangerous man.” His parole was denied.
Insights from Those Who Knew Him
The docuseries also includes interviews with people from Manson’s life, such as Phil Kaufman, his former cellmate. Kaufman described Manson as calculated and manipulative. “Charlie was very good at being evil and not showing it,” Kaufman revealed. “Anything that detracted him from his game plan at that time, he would squash it, but he did it with velvet gloves.”
Despite his heinous crimes, Manson became a pop culture icon, a figure who both fascinated and horrified society. His influence over troubled youth and his lasting infamy have cemented his place in history as one of the most notorious cult leaders.
Manson died from natural causes in prison in November 2017 at the age of 83.
As the premiere of Making Manson approaches, the chilling revelations in the series offer an unsettling glimpse into the mind of a man whose violent actions shocked the world. These recordings serve as a grim reminder of the full extent of his dark legacy—one that continues to haunt us today.
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