Violent Shit II: Mother Hold My Hand

Roughly twenty years after the previous killer's rampage, Karl Jr. uses a machete to kill the sole survivor of a drug deal. The brutal act marks the start of his violent pattern and signals the release of a new killer into the world. The killing connects to the legacy of his father and the continuing threat he represents.

In present day, the informant known as Mr. X shows top-secret photographs of the victims to Paul Glas and explains how the recent murders appear linked to Karl Sr.'s old killing spree. He insists the police knowledge points to a single killer and ties the crimes together. Glas is warned that publishing the pictures could be dangerous and unacceptable.

Karl Jr. is given a machete as a birthday present by his adoptive mother, a decrepit woman who raised him to be a killer. She reveals that she recovered and buried Karl Sr.'s remains and intends to mold him into the ultimate instrument of vengeance. The moment marks the start of a calculated, violent education.

The adoptive mother imposes a brutal training regime, shaping Karl Jr. to fulfill his destiny and avenge his father. She drinks the victims' blood and uses perverse rewards to motivate him whenever he performs well. Her macabre mentorship frames the killer's entire psychology.

Karl Jr. begins his rampage by attacking a quintet of campers, killing two and taking the other three back to the house. At the hideout, he tortures and kills the captives while his mother watches and participates in the spectacle. The woman rewards him with perverse acts for his performance.

The killer continues his spree, harvesting a pair of fishermen as part of the ongoing violence. The acts showcase a methodical, escalating brutality that features his signature machete. The scene reinforces the mother's role as audience and enabler.

Karl Jr. adds the murder of a group of construction workers to his growing tally. The violence moves through the day as he hunts new victims and brings them back to his home or lair. His mother's presence remains a constant, reinforcing the ritualized nature of the killings.

A solitary jogger falls to Karl Jr.'s blade, adding to the relentless pattern of random violence. The act underscores the indiscriminate nature of the killer's wrath. The killer's drive is sustained by the twisted mentorship from his mother.

Karl Jr. targets a young couple, completing another brutal display of his killing instinct. The violent spree demonstrates how far the killer will go, escalating the horror. The mother remains a constant, guiding and approving as the bodies pile up.

The rampage climaxes at a pornographic theatre where Karl Jr. guns down the manager and more than a dozen patrons. The chaos reveals the depth of his brutality and the extent of his murderous reach. He returns to a home environment where his mother awaits the next cruelty.

After the mass shooting, Karl Jr. returns to discover his mother decapitated, and her severed head whispers a chilling message that his father is back before dying. The revelation marks a pivotal twist in the killer's source of power and leaves him alone with the warning. The scene signals the end of the mother’s influence.

In the present day, Mr. X recounts that the police eventually discovered the killer's cabin. He notes the gruesome contents: an old woman's head and at least fifteen dismembered bodies. The discovery confirms the scale of the killer's crimes and the chilling nature of the case.

Mr. X tells Glas that the killer was never apprehended and bids him goodbye, warning against publishing the photographs. The warning emphasizes the danger and the moral complexity of reporting such a story. Glas contemplates the risk of releasing the truth.

Overwhelmed by the twisted nature of the tale, Glas rips up the photographs and resolves not to publish the story. He decides to protect the public from a nightmare better left unseen. The act closes the immediate chapter of the report, leaving the case unresolved.