A Case Almost Too Gruesome To Mention - Brian Waters

This true crime case takes place in the UK on the 19th of June, 2003.
Andrew Lamb was known as a successful businessman with extraordinary connections, living a life of wealth and luxury in Malta. But the reality was that his name was not Andrew Lamb. It was Christopher Guest More Jnr and he was hiding a devious secret: he was involved in one of the most cruel cases in British legal history…

[qook]

You’d think after shoving a metal bar into someone and they STILL don’t give you what you want, they probably don’t have it 🤷🏽‍♂️

[Lightbarer]

Nothing worse than getting tortured for something you don’t have.

[oKaymano]

I’m not saying £20, 000 isn’t a lot of money but the level of violence met out for that amount is insane

[ToasterStud]

Christopher’s parents and godfather are just pure disgusting. Hiding their son and giving false alibi’s just to save his ass after he tortured people. Hope they get what’s coming to them.

[heinrichmuller]

i'm surprised that the "surveillance specialist" didn't realize that after they've tortured someone like this, and they still haven't given you the information you're looking for, that *they never knew the information in the first place*
no one can hold out indefinitely, even trained operators, and if you beat someone long enough, and hard enough, eventually they'll tell you they they're the queen of england, if you so desire.

[errcncl]

The most unsettling sentence used in many videos in this series: They were still alive.

[johnmike]

The amount of PTSD surviving this must be paralyzing. 😣

[seandelap]

When you say a case is gruesome you really do mean gruesome in the worst way imaginable

[s.castellino]

That is such a horrific case. I can't even begin to imagine the trauma his family has. I have never heard of this case and it's insane. Thanks for sharing with great quality

[boredcryptek]

Torturing someone for hours before killing them and then torturing others all while your family watches doesn't earn you a death sentence? What does?

[colonialrebel]

18 years!!! It took 18 years to convict this man! He had 18 years of freedom after doing what he did! 18 years of luxury boat captain in Malta...screw that!!

[seandelap]

There's really no limits to human depravity is there

[mommylibras]

A good defense attorney could always say that the glove or soda bottles with your DNA were from something youd left in someone's car or something & it got carried to the crime scene by someone else. But it's kind of hard to deny being there when they find a bag of your poop next to a body.

[elissasokoloski]

That kind of torture should definitely get a harsher punishment. Disgusting

[marcopaganotto]

24 years is an insult to the survivors, how is it possible that they will have a chance of freedom again? And these skumbags don't even have the balls to own their actions.
Pathetic, evil bullies and cowards.
How can they ever be released?

[katieparsons]

I dont think justice prevailed here. Absolutely horrible monsters. Should never be allowed out of prison

[HeisenbergFam]

13:45 "seemingly successful British businessman" is enough to strike fear into your heart

[LovelyLorely]

Thank you for always doing your research in order to share these stories of victims accurately and giving them voices that no one else does🖤

[PyFagoras]

It never ceases to amaze me at the capacity of brutality that human beings are capable of.. just mind boggling, my heart goes out to the victims

[rickyparrilla]

It really just shocks the hell out of me when a person's body is tortured the way these victims were tortured and they still managed to survive. The thought that someone can torture someone so horrifically bad and still manage to drink and eat a meal right after just ssys how bad of a monster these guys really are. May they die behind bars and never get the chance to hurt someone ever again.