I would have to disagree with what Crafton Barnes posted. I don’t get the sense that the 2 internet individuals wanted all the glory. They were involved at a very high capacity and are telling and reliving their truths which at the time was very consuming and difficult I’m sure. Have you ever told a story you might have witnessed and in telling that story you have to portray how you personally felt. The emotions you felt and the things running through your mind are sometimes very important. I believe that is what’s happening when they tell this story. I also think they believed because they took it upon themselves to engage in finding the killer that they felt some sort of responsibility to identify and catch him. And when you don’t have the authority to do so and you notify the police who do have the authority and they do nothing with the information given you can start to feel a sense of hopelessness. Also to the point he made about the guy watching the video 22 times, although I myself could never watch it even once through, I believe he was on a mission to catch the killer. Detectives do this sort of thing all the time (watching horrific videos). All in all I think it was a great documentary. The only thing I struggle with is does giving something like this so much attention give way to a copycat? I understand the educational aspect of it but I don’t trust humanity enough to say that someone out there won’t see this and try to do something horrific because of it.