Most killers get a thrill from murdering their victims.
This one wants to make them suffer.
He wants to watch his victims crawl away in agony.
This is blood lust.
He would pick on victims
who were much smaller that he was,
just stabbing them over and over.
What makes this killer so twisted
is that he didn't set out to be a killer at all.
For him, inflicting pain and suffering on his victims
is enough in and of itself.
♪
In 2010, you know,
Flint was a little over 100,000 population.
Financially, Flint was in a downward spiral.
Flint is full of very generous, kind,
"I'll give you the shirt off my back" kind of people.
Now, it's not necessarily people who have a lot,
because it's a working-class environment.
And because of unemployment, folks were taking out
their frustrations with violence.
So it's 6:00 a.m. on Friday, July 30th.
A waste management driver is making his rounds
and he is near this hotel
off a busy roadway in the area
and notices what he thinks
is someone sleeping the night off next to a dumpster.
And he realizes that
that person is actually dead.
And so he calls 911.
I was the detective that was on call at the time.
I proceeded to the scene.
In the driveway of the Italian Gardens Restaurant,
I observed a pool of blood
and a Black male.
It appeared that it was a single stab wound
to the chest just underneath the breast bone.
And then a deep one on his wrist
and through his hand.
From the edge of the roadway on Miller Road,
there was a steady blood trail
that led directly to where the body was found
laying in front of the Italian Gardens.
The blood trail was just heavy.
There were spots everywhere.
He had lost a lot of blood.
It appears that he was attacked and stabbed
right on the edge of the shoulder of the road.
He made it approximately 60 yards or 181 feet
before he collapsed and died.
Next to the victim was this white grocery bag
that had some food items.
Two 20-ounce bottles of Coca-Cola, pain medicine,
and a prepared turkey and cheese sandwich.
We discovered he still had his wallet on him.
Nothing appeared to have been taken.
So there was no indication that he had been robbed.
I had my officers begin searching bushes, trash cans,
everywhere for any possible further evidence
any weapons could have been used
to commit this homicide.
They did not discover anything.
The victim still had his wallet on him,
so this probably wasn't a robbery
or if it was, it was interrupted.
More likely, though, because it was a stabbing,
it was personal. This may have been committed
by somebody who had a grudge against the victim.
Whenever you use a knife with this amount of velocity
with multiple stab wounds to the chest,
your intention-- it's not to hurt or...
you are trying to kill someone.
But there's something different
about this crime scene.
There's a fairly long trail of blood.
This victim stumbled away.
Why didn't the killer pursue him?
It could tell us that the killer
was maybe interrupted by someone or something,
or it could tell us that the killer stayed
and watched this person bleed out.
And if that is in fact the case,
what kind of person would do that,
would stand there and watch their victim die?
They found a form of identification on him,
a bus pass,
And it showed that he was 60-year-old Frank Kellybrew.
Mr. Kellybrew's sister was notified.
She was horrified to find out that her brother
had been murdered, stabbed to death.
His sister told us that he was a General Motors employee.
He was laid off, fell on hard times,
and was living at the time at the Home Town Inn.
The Home Town inn was only a couple hundred yards
from where his body was located.
We wanted to interview anybody that's at the motel
that may have witnessed something
or knew Mr. Kellybrew.
According to people who had been
at the Home Town Inn,
Kellybrew kept to himself, wasn't a lot of trouble,
and got along with the people he came in contact with.
From the crime scene, we knew Mr. Kellybrew
had purchased some food items from the Speedway gas station.
We checked the gas station surveillance video,
and I observed Mr. Kellybrew
coming in, wearing the exact same clothing
that he was found in when he was deceased.
Same hat. Same jacket.
He comes in at approximately 3:14 a.m.,
and he's seen at the counter purchasing those exact items,
and then he leaves, going out the doors at 3:21 a.m.
We believe he was probably attacked and stabbed
on his way back to the motel.
The next day while detective Kimes is investigating
the Frank Kellybrew murder,
I get called in for another stabbing on Clover Lawn Street.
It was just after 2:30 a.m.
The victim was transported to Hurley Medical Center.
Paramedics told us the victim was at E'twan Wilson,
a 17-year-old resident of the City of Flint.
♪
When I arrived on scene,
there is a pink backpack laying in the street,
and then there is blood droplets,
but the pools of blood start becoming larger
as if he had been bleeding more profusely as he ran for help.
We spoke to the homeowner of the house that he ran to,
and she described being awoken
by someone or screaming for help.
He collapsed inside her front door and she called 911.
There was no indication that there was a robbery.
There were personal effects that were left behind
such as the backpack
that had some electronic equipment inside of it.
It seemed to be just total random.
I mean, it was just a random, brutal attack.
Meanwhile, we received information
from the doctors at Hurley
that we can't talk to E'twan Wilson at that time
because he's in surgery.
The stab wound was very close to the heart.
He was critical condition and could possibly die.
Just one night after the Frank Kellybrew murder,
having another stabbing the very next day--
it was very unusual for our city.
But we did not have any reason
to connect the two crimes at that time.
The next morning between 2:30 and 3:00 in the morning
I get a phone call, wakes me up,
and the desk sergeant tells me
that we have yet another stabbing in the City of Flint.
I was shocked. That's the third one.
Once we realized that there was actually a pattern,
things really started to steamroll a lot faster.
Each case, the knife was plunged into the abdomen
and the victims were all left laying in the street.
The number of stabbings increased very quickly
and I thought we had a serial killer in the City of Flint.
Just one night after Frank Kellybrew
was murdered in Flint Township,
the City of Flint was also investigating
the critical stabbing of E'twan Wilson.
The next morning
between 2:30 and 3:00 in the morning,
the desk sergeant tells me that we have a homicide in the city.
Another stabbing. The third one.
The victim was then transported to the hospital.
He was stabbed twice,
once in the chest and once in the side.
In the ambulance, all he was able to say at that time
was that it was a white guy who stabbed him.
Upon arrival at Hurley Medical Center,
he was pronounced dead.
♪
I report to the crime scene
and we have blood drops leading
from one part of the street.
Along the curb is where the blood trail began,
and then the blood trail went into traffic lanes
and then back over to the curb,
and there was a large pool of blood
where I was told that the victim was found.
We found his wallet, so it just did not appear
that this was a robbery.
The victim's name is Arnold Minor.
I mean, he was 50 years old.
There were similarities to the E'twan Wilson case
and the Frank Kellybrew case,
but there's no clues on scene of who did this.
The only information that we had was
that he was stabbed twice by a white guy.
That afternoon I went to Mr. Minor's mother's house
to tell them that their family member was deceased.
Mr. Minor had a family that loved him,
and they were in shock
that this could have happened to him.
Mrs. Minor tells me that
Arnold was at a family gathering at her house
and when it was time to go,
his sister offered to drive him.
But he declined that offer and wanted to walk...
And that's when he was stabbed at about 2:00 a.m.
We found out that Husseem's Market,
which is about a block and a half
to the south of our crime scene
has a video camera that records the street
in front of his business.
So, watching the video I viewed a vehicle
come into frame, turn around, go back the direction it came,
and then a couple minutes later speed off.
That seemed very suspicious to me.
This vehicle was a Blazer-type SUV, dark-colored on top.
This could be our suspect that had stabbed Mr. Minor.
From the camera's security footage,
we believe that Arnold Minor was killed
between 2:10 and 2:30 in the morning.
Stabbings are not very common.
So to have multiple stabbings of Black men
in close proximity in very similar circumstances
just being found on the street was very unusual.
♪
On the morning of August 2nd,
I was driving to work and heard on the radio
and about Arnold Minor's stabbing.
We don't have that many stabbings in the area.
So I wanted to follow up, just see if it's similar
or related to the Frank Kellybrew homicide.
I called and found out
that Detective Golden was in charge of it.
I spoke to Detective Kimes over the phone
and discovered that his homicide was consistent
with E'twan Wilson and the Arnold Minor stabbing.
Each case was a stabbing.
Each case, the knife was
plunged into the abdomen...
and the victims were all left lying in the street.
The light bulb went off at we may have a problem here.
♪
One stabbing you could argue it might be a personal argument
between two people, but now multiple stabbings,
it's not personal.
Now, they're looking for a stranger.
Who knows who it is and why is this person doing this?
Investigators can now stop looking necessarily
at who the victims knew
and can start looking at the patterns of victimology.
Why were these people in particular chosen
by this killer to fulfill whatever their motive might be?
So now investigators are looking for patterns.
We have Black males,
the time of day, location,
weapon.
Is it possible that the same suspect
could have been involved in each scene?
The more information you have,
the more that pattern starts to come alive
and you start to develop a suspect.
♪
We had very little evidence.
We had a White male, an SUV, and that's it.
All of these victims were Black men.
So we didn't know if this was a hate crime,
but then we got a big break in the case.
I was contacted by Hurley Medical Center
that E'twan Wilson was alert and conscious
and that we could go speak to him
about possibly who stabbed him.
This could lead us to our suspect.
We have three stabbings in the City of Flint.
Two were fatal. One survived it.
We had some discussion there. Maybe we have the same person
or persons doing these stabbings.
One of the survivors of an attack,
E'twan Wilson received several stab wounds
and underwent surgery to repair the wounds
in and around his heart,
and he received 40 stitches.
He was hurt really bad. Very lucky to be alive.
Once he's out of surgery and regains consciousness,
I went to Hurley Medical Center
to speak to him about what happened.
It's a blessing for me to be here, 'cause I--
I didn't--I didn't make it once I arrived to the hospital,
but, you know, they, um, the, um...
the staff that they had was able to pull me together
and, you know, bring me back to life.
They told me I died twice.
E'twan described to us
that he was walking down the street
about 2:30 in the morning
when a dark-colored SUV drove up.
The suspect exited the vehicle
and asked him where Pearson Road was.
So he said Pearson Road is right there.
But as the suspect is asking these questions,
he's walking closer to him,
and then he sees a knife to his right hand,
and then the suspect begins to stab him.
He reported when he was stabbed
he was actually lifted off the ground.
The attacker got back into his vehicle and drove away.
E'twan did not know the person that had done this.
He described his attacker as a male White 6'1" to 6"2",
very large built, late 20s to early 30s,
clean-shaven, wearing a ball cap.
The attacker was described by E'twan
as driving a green gold-ish SUV Chevy Blazer
similar to the vehicle seen in the surveillance video
in the Arnold Minor murder.
So I go back to the station and I run a report
to give me all of the felony assaults in the city
that had occurred within the last few months
to find those that involve a knife.
Over a little more than a two-month time period
between May and August,
I determined there were 11 stabbings in the City of Flint.
I was shocked to see that there had been so many stabbings
resulting in five homicides.
I had a case on May 24, 2010,
where David Motley was stabbed
and had died from his wounds.
And believe that that may also be tied into
the series of stabbings that we had in the city.
Less than a month after David Motley's murder,
on June 21st there was another stabbing
that we had responded to, and we discovered
that Emmanuel Muhammad had lost his life.
And then another month before,
Darwin Marshall was killed.
Five people had been murdered,
had been stabbed in just three months,
and police didn't have any suspects at this point.
But then I start to see a pattern forming.
All of the survivors of the attacks
said they were walking alone at night.
Most of them were on main roads or just off of a main road.
The attacks took place after midnight
usually between 2:00 and 6:00 a.m.
They are being approached by an unknown
white male suspect in a dark-colored SUV-type vehicle.
It appears like he's... stabbing them for sport.
I went to my Lieutenant and told him that I thought
we had a serial killer in the City of Flint.
For most serial killers,
the killing is the actual goal.
It's the ultimate act of control.
They enjoy playing God
and actually taking life from an individual.
But for this killer,
their motive and their MO is very different.
So many victims were left alive.
Typically, a serial killer will finish the job
and not run the risk that victims are left
to identify him. So why would this guy
let so many victims literally walk away?
The actual stabbing seems to be enough.
Some of their victims die
and that's just sort of a by-product,
but he likes the actual stabbing itself.
It makes you think
that this person is enraged.
He is hunting them.
He doesn't care whether or not they die or survive.
He is just on a mission.
He is out to hurt and maim Black men.
Once we realized that there was actually a pattern
and a vehicle description
and the physical description of the assailant,
things really started to steamroll a lot faster.
We had a big problem on our hands
and we had to do something about it.
So essentially a task force was formed.
I was assigned to be in charge of the task force
investigating the serial stabber case.
We had, I believe, 25, 26 investigators assigned to it
and started the investigation from there.
The task force made an announcement to the public
that they believed someone was targeting men,
stabbing them, and that the public needed to be aware
that someone was out there hunting victims.
Victims were able to provide what they remembered
and an MSP forensic, a sketch artist,
was able to compile that sketch
The task force released this composite sketch
to the local media
and that our suspect was driving a dark-colored SUV.
The news dubbed him the Serial Stabber.
When police started vocalizing
who the victims were
and what they all had in common,
being smaller Black males,
of course the community was wondering
if this was racially motivated.
The city was just paralyzed by this guy.
The city was just on lockdown.
After the formation of the task force,
there were no other stabbings.
All of our stabbings in Flint had suddenly stopped.
We had gone from a stabbing every day
for seven or eight days straight
to absolutely no stabbings, which was a good thing.
We didn't want any more stabbings,
but we didn't know why
there was a sudden change in what was happening.
He knew we were onto him and he's on the run,
but he was still going around stabbing people.
I was yelling at the top of my lungs, "Oh, my God.
Somebody help me. I'm bleeding."
Well, we were obviously first and foremost concerned
that he was running away.
He potentially could take hostages.
He could potentially hijack the plane.
On Monday morning, August 9th,
we received a call
from the Leesburg Virginia Police Department.
A detective from Leesburg, Virginia,
had seen national news coverage
about our stabbings in Flint.
They had had three stabbings
within a two, three day period of time
that were very similar to the stabbings
that we were investigating in the City of Flint.
Starting on August 3rd running until August 6th,
we had three separate attacks
where individuals were stabbed or attempted to be stabbed.
On August 3rd about 9:30 in the evening,
a young male was jogging
in the business area of Leesburg, Virginia.
I was running down Plaza Street,
and I come across this car.
It was dark green in color. I just ran past him.
Didn't pay the man coming out of the car any mind.
It's only when he walked up on me
was when I actually realized
that he had a knife in his hand.
He stabbed his knife into my lower right side.
I instantly turned, I see him sprinting away,
and then I touched my back,
and it was an actual gaping wound.
My body immediately went into danger mode.
I ran to the nearby gas station.
I was yelling at the top of my lungs like,
"Oh, my God. Somebody help me. I'm bleeding.
There's like a guy out there. He's trying to kill me."
Next thing I know, I grew very tired.
I grew very weak.
And then I think at the last minute something told me no,
you need to live. You need to stay alive.
And that's when the paramedics came.
A few days later at about 6:15
on the morning of August 5th,
Leesburg Police found that a 67-year-old male
was stabbed by a subject.
And then the evening of August 6th,
a young male was attacked.
A vehicle approached him.
The operator inquired whether he would--
our victim would assist him with some mechanical problems.
As our victim was looking inside,
in his peripheral vision
he saw the suspect starting to attack him.
All of our victims survive. All three provided a very,
very similar description of the suspect.
A very large White-skinned male
and the vehicle descriptions that we had were
a dark green vehicle with a lighter bottom.
The three stabbings in Leesburg
fit the MO and circumstances of our stabbings
that had occurred in Flint.
The timing of these stabbings would indicate
that he had left the City of Flint after August 2nd,
the homicide of Arnold Minor,
and then committed three stabbings in Leesburg, Virginia
during the following week.
If it was one person, it helped to explain
why all of our stabbings in Flint had suddenly stopped.
But then after the stabbing in Leesburg, Virginia,
on August 7 of 2010,
the taskforce received a call from the Chief of Police
from the Toledo Ohio Police Department
who said they had had
a stabbing near a church in their city,
and it appeared to be connected.
If he's left Leesburg and now in Toledo,
that is a direct route between Leesburg and Flint.
It suggests he may be on his way back to Flint.
The fact that this killer is now on the move
in some ways changes the profile.
Many of these crimes,
these stabbings up until this point seemed a bit sloppy,
not very well thought through, and at times random.
But you now have an individual who as soon as investigators
start to sort of get on his tail, he leaves.
And that's a very calculated, planned-out move from someone
who, up until this point, did not present in that way.
There's a good chance this is the same person.
Why Virginia and why Leesburg?
Maybe this is a safe zone for him.
This is an area that he knows and if it is,
then that's a clue for investigators.
Now, he's on his way back to Flint
and the biggest question is why?
Why are they coming back?
There must be a specific reason for them to go back to an area
where they're essentially being hunted.
Then we did have a big break in the case.
On the morning of August 11th, a woman called in.
Her father worked at the liquor store
just north of the City of Flint.
Her father had reported that a man he worked with
had left town several days earlier
to go visit his sister in Virginia.
She described that the composite sketch
that we had circulated in the media matched his description.
Two detectives went to the liquor store
and found the business had surveillance cameras
inside as well as outside
and the employee there was able to show the detectives
surveillance footage previously captured
of the person who could be our potential suspect,
and he did seem to somewhat fit
the description that we were looking for.
From the employee's records,
we found we only had at that point a phone number
and the name Elias Abuelazam.
The police have now identified
their number one suspect,
the person they believe is the serial stabber.
But can we catch him before he attacks someone else?
There's been 14 stabbings in the Flint area.
There are then reported three stabbings
in Leesburg, Virginia,
and one stabbing in Toledo, Ohio.
Elias Abuelazam could be the serial stabber.
He's 33 years old,
living in the City of Flint on Maryland Avenue.
We ran a criminal history on him and learned
that he had been arrested in Leesburg, Virginia,
about a year prior,
and we requested a copy of that booking photo.
We put that photograph in a photo lineup.
Investigators go contact one of our victims
who had given a pretty good description of him.
So I went to the victim and told him that we had
a group of photos to show him
and simply asked him if he recognized anyone
to point that person out to us.
He very quickly pointed out photo number five
which was a photo of Elias Abuelazam.
He picked out the photo of Elias Abuelazam
as the person who had stabbed him.
We got a search warrant on Elias's house.
We went inside and did what you call a walkthrough.
The house was basically vacant.
There was like a mattress on the floor.
There was a dryer but no washer.
We looked extensively for any knives
that may have had blood on them
and did not locate any inside the residence.
While we were executing the search warrant,
a person came out of the house next door
and identified himself as Tony Sahwany.
He owned both houses and he said his nephew Elias
been living there for the past three months.
So we informed him that Elias was the suspect
for the stabbings on the news.
He denied knowledge of what his nephew had been doing.
We asked him if he knew where Elias was.
He said he did not know where he might be located.
Based on the information that he was giving us,
he was trying to cooperate with the investigation.
The uncle expressed shock and disbelief,
but he was very helpful.
We asked Tony Sahwany about the background of Elias.
He told us that Elias Abuelazam
was born in a village known as Ramallah, Israel.
He's an Arab-Christian.
His mother sent him to the United States.
He lived with his sister and her family in Leesburg
for a period of time.
The sister did not want him to stay in her house.
Elias had been into a fistfight with his brother-in-law,
so they didn't want him there.
So they said go live with Uncle Tony.
Maybe he can straighten you out.
So at around May 22, 2010, he arrived in Flint.
The first stabbing occurring in Flint
was only two days after Elias Abuelazam hit town
and only two blocks from where he was living.
Now, we were asking ourselves who is he and where is he?
We're trying to hunt him down.
Well, the FBI's involved 'cause they're looking at
where this guy could possibly be.
We were pinging his phone, and for a period of time,
we're not receiving any location or signal
for that phone.
This was the critical edge of your seat moment, you know.
We knew that he knew the gig was up.
He knew we were onto him, and he's on the run.
We were obviously first and foremost concerned
that he was running away.
He was gonna try to go into hiding
and we wouldn't be able to find him.
We're very concerned,
but then we have another big break in the case.
That our first successful phone ping puts him
at or near the Louisville Kentucky Airport.
It is an international airport
where he could board a flight to almost anywhere.
After we got the hit on the phone in Louisville, Kentucky
then the phone went silent. We couldn't find it anymore.
We were able to contact the Federal Department
of Homeland Security
and they were able to search the name Elias Abuelazam
and check flight manifests.
One of the members of our task force found
that Abuelazam was booked on a flight out of Atlanta
that evening--
Where he was gonna get on a plane to Tel Aviv, Israel.
They were only a few hours for the plans to put in place
to arrange for the safe capture of this suspect.
Once he's on that plane, there's all sorts
of other people who become in harm's way.
He potentially could take hostages.
He could potentially hijack the plane.
You don't know what's gonna happen.
You don't want him to get on that plane.
Time is running out. The clock is ticking.
This was a guy who had killed five people,
attacked 18 people,
and now he's in the busiest airport in the world.
So we had to arrest him before he got on that plane.
The task force sends his picture
to authorities in Georgia, and there's a note
that says do not let this man board that plane.
♪
People were literally getting ready to board the plane.
And then they announced his name over the loudspeaker.
"“Can Mr. Abuelazam please come to the podium?"”
And Mr. Abuelazam comes up there,
and then some plainclothes officers swoop in...
And they were able to walk him away from there
and take him into custody.
He did not resist.
At the task force headquarters,
there was a cheer that went throughout the building.
It was a really sweet moment.
But we still didn't know
why somebody would ever do something like that.
After Elias Abuelazam's arrest in Atlanta, Georgia,
three detectives went down there to try to interview him,
but he lawyered up and did not wanna continue
with the interview
and gave the detectives no information to go on.
Meanwhile, just by chance, Abuelazam's luggage was
left at the Louisville Airport and never made it to Atlanta.
I sent one of the detectives from the task force
to Louisville to retrieve that luggage
and then we found some very significant DNA evidence
on the clothing from that luggage.
They found small bloodstains on a pair of blue jeans
and a pair of tennis shoes,
and they were matched to the DNA of Arnold Minor.
And there was blood found on the shoelaces from the luggage
that matched Frank Kellybrew.
We charged him with three counts of first-degree murder
and six counts of assault with intent to murder.
We believe Abuelazam would get into his car at night
and drive around the more desolate parts of Flint
looking for people who he could stab walking alone,
who were frail, who couldn't fight back.
In each case, his plan was to lure his victim close
by use of his alleged broken down vehicle
and then plunge the knife into their abdomen.
Many of the surviving victims
reported that he would stab them,
they would run away, and he wouldn't chase them.
It's kind of like "I'll stab you.
Maybe you'll make it. Maybe you won't."
Based upon where Abuelazam drove his car
and based upon the fact
that it was during the deep of night,
I believe he was targeting African-American men.
Abuelazam never told his doctor,
his psychiatrist that,
but that's my theory and that's the theory pretty much
in the community here back when this was happening.
♪
The defense does not deny that he did the crimes.
The defense files an insanity defense,
that he's a paranoid schizophrenic.
So we made the decision to just try him
for the murder of Arnold Minor.
We thought it would be way too complicated for a jury
to have to sift through evidence
of all the murders and potential murders.
And with Arnold Minor, we had a very strong DNA case
and we had very strong forensic evidence.
The trial begins about two years
after the first alleged murder.
The driving force behind the allegations
was his paranoid schizophrenia at play,
but in his words to the doctors evaluating him,
it was driven by hearing voices, seeing spirits.
Abuelazam claimed that once he killed people,
the voices would stop
and the hallucinations would cease.
He says the voices motivated him to kill,
but I'm not really buying it.
There's too much other intentionality in his acts
and his travels and seeking out certain victims.
But the question I have is what did motivate him?
We know that most of the victims in this case
were African-American Black men
and they were helpless.
They were not provoked.
They were viciously attacked, and they were left for dead.
How could it not be a hate crime
against African-American men?
Mass killers generally kill
out of rage or anger
towards a particular group
of people or a specific person.
Serial killers kill for fun.
Elias Abuelazam in many ways is a hybrid killer.
He had particular rage towards his victims.
That was very clear.
And he chose a specific typology of victim,
but he also seemed to enjoy it.
He would watch these people suffer.
He enjoyed inflicting pain on them.
So he draws from both categories of mass killer
and serial killer.
The trial lasted eight days,
and they came back very quickly with a verdict of guilty.
Mr. Abuelazam, would you like to say anything this morning
before sentencing?
All right.
Elias Abuelazam, age 35, has now been convicted
by a jury of first-degree premeditated murder.
He was sentenced to the highest punishment
in the State of Michigan.
Life imprisonment with no chance of parole.
Arnold Minor's family felt elated
that he had been found guilty,
but it still doesn't bring back their loved one.
For me, I don't think I can go out at night anymore
without looking over my shoulder.
I will try to do everything in the daytime.
I won't do anything when the sun goes down anymore.
You hear about serial killers
that sometimes are never caught.
To discover that we have a serial killer on August 2nd
and to have that person in custody nine days later
I think was a great accomplishment.
I think of Ellis Abuelazam
as a monster.
There's evil in people.
You don't have to be insane to be evil,
but you can just be plain evil to the core.