Hidden Camera Exposes Jungle Killer's Dirty Secret

You know that feeling when you meet someone brilliant, someone whose mind just operates on a different level than everyone else's? For the colleagues of Dr. Victor Aldridge, that feeling was something they experienced every day. Victor was the kind of scientist who could lose himself in his work for days, the kind of mind that saw connections nobody else could see. He'd been that way since childhood, according to his sister, Elena. Victor grew up in Seattle, the son of two university professors who encouraged his fascination with primates from an early age. By the time he was sixteen, he was volunteering at the local zoo. By twenty-five, he had his PhD in primatology. By thirty-two, he was leading groundbreaking research into primate cognition and behavior at the University of Washington. Everyone said Victor was destined for greatness. But here's the thing about brilliant minds. Sometimes they can see possibilities that shouldn't be pursued. Sometimes they ask questions that shouldn't be answered.