a new Charles Manson The docuseries features a never-before-heard phone call from the infamous man. serial killer admits to committing more murders before becoming leader “The Manson Family” sect.

three-part making Manson, It falls on November 19 peacockIt reveals 20 years of never-before-published conversations in which Manson, who died of natural causes in 2017, describes his childhood, his life full of crime, and his time as a commune and cult leader from the late 1960s to the early 1960s. 1970s.

In the trailer for the series, Manson calmly says in a phone conversation: “There’s a part of my life that no one knows about. I lived in Mexico for a while. I went to Acapulco, stole a few cars.”

“I got into things that were way over my head, man,” he continued. “I was involved in a few murders. I left my .357 Magnum in Mexico City and left some dead people on the beach.”

Manson persuaded his followers, mostly women, to kill at least seven people in California in the summer of 1969.

Among the murders was actress Sharon Tate, who was stabbed 16 times in August 1969 while pregnant with her director husband Roman Polanski. They also killed four more people at Tate’s house that night.

The next night, members of the “Manson Family” murdered Los Angeles couple Leno and Rosemary LaBianca in their home.

The LaBianca murders were part of Manson’s plan to incite race war, a concept he called “Helter Skelter”. Manson and his followers believed that these murders would be blamed on Black Americans and increase social tensions.

On the night they died, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were randomly targeted after Manson and his followers drove around Los Angeles looking for a suitable location.

Although Manson did not directly participate in the seven murders, he was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder due to his influence with his followers.

Mason spent more than 45 years in prison as the mastermind of the murders. The leader, who had a swastika tattooed between his eyes in later years, died of natural causes at the age of 83 in November 2017.

Former cellmate Phil Kaufman also appears in the teaser for the docuseries, revealing what it was like to live with one of the most notorious serial killers in US history.

“Charlie was very good at being bad and not showing it,” Kaufman said. “At that time, he would crush anything that distracted him from his game plan, but he did it with velvet gloves.”

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