Feb 20, 2013 | 21:53Video Lightning Lee VideoVideo Lightning Lee Feb 20, 2013 | 21:53In January of 2000 a Toronto judge declared one of Canada's worst criminals a dangerous offender and ordered him locked up indefinitely. It is the harshest punishment possible under Canadian law. Lightning Lee has the dubious distinction of scoring higher than any other Canadian ever has on the scientific test for psychopaths. For many of Lee's victims the court victory was bittersweet. They blamed much of the tragedy on the police, charging they ignored repeated warnings about Lee and let Canada's worst psychopath slip through their fingers time and time again. Could the authorities have prevented several rapes - and a gruesome murder? In this report, originally aired in January of 2000, the fifth estate raised a disturbing question: How much did faulty police work contribute to the making of a monster.
Feb 20, 2013 | 43:20The Fifth Estate Karla Holmoka VideoThe Fifth Estate Karla Holmoka Feb 20, 2013 | 43:20At the time of the fifth estate’s original full report on Karla Homolka,aired in November of 1997, many questions lingered over Karla Homolka's case, and especially over the plea bargain deal that exchanged Homolka's help in convicting her husband for a far lighter sentence than many Canadians believed--and still believe--she deserved. The fifth estate conducted a detailed examination of the case, and the plea bargain, and raised many serious and legitimate questions about the conduct of the Ontario crown in making that deal.
Feb 19, 2013 | 7:16The Fifth Estate Linden MacIntyre on The Unrepentant VideoThe Fifth Estate Linden MacIntyre on The Unrepentant Feb 19, 2013 | 7:16Linden MacIntyre reflects on some of Canada's most frightening criminals, featured in this week's the fifth estate, The Unrepentant, including Karla Homolka, Russell Williams, Sebastian Burns & Atif Ahmad Rafay and Melbourne "Lightning" Lee
Feb 19, 2013 | 0:15The Fifth Estate The Unrepentant VideoThe Fifth Estate The Unrepentant Feb 19, 2013 | 0:15Linden MacIntyre stares down some of Canada's most frightening criminals. They are dangerous, disordered personalities whose lack of guilt and shame makes them both fascinating and horrifying.