00:05:55.760Dahmer, however, about the series, they're complaining because it was like they focused so much on like the kind of the, you know,
00:06:02.980the scary aspect of him as the perpetrator and some of the drama with people around him and things like that.
00:06:10.460Some of the victims, too, was highlighted.
00:06:11.920But to say here, Dahmer, however, was something else.
00:06:15.260A serial killer cannibal whose average appearance enabled him to integrate himself to Milwaukee's policemen.
00:06:23.080Glenda objects, using the cops to confirm that by looking at the kid's identification,
00:06:28.400they ignore her and help escort the boy back to the killer's apartment where Dahmer finishes murdering him after they leave.
00:06:35.260Glenda, you see, Salon writes, is a black woman living in a low-income community populated by other black folks along with Latinos and Asians.
00:06:45.120Dahmer may have stood out, but to the cops in Monster, whose actions are based on what happened,
00:06:51.180he's, and by the way, they exaggerated a lot in the series, but we don't have to get into that now,
00:06:54.860he's the one who needed protection, not the 17-year-old non-white gay man and underage boys who accepted an invitation into his apartment and never re-emerged.
00:07:07.340Using the Dahmer case to illustrate the deadliness of prejudicial policing and the government's unequal application of justice
00:07:16.200would seem to be the central undertaking in Monster.