Wade Wilson, known as the 'Deadpool Killer' due to his confession to the brutal murders of two women, has garnered a surprising following of hundreds of women who express their loyalty and admiration for him. This phenomenon was highlighted by Brian Ross, co-director of the documentary 'Handsome Devil: Charming Killer,' who noted that despite the horrific nature of Wilson's crimes, many women are drawn to him romantically, even desiring relationships, marriage, and children with him. This striking contradiction raises questions about human attraction to danger and the complexities of criminal notoriety.

The documentary sheds light on Wilson's background, featuring interviews with his family, former girlfriends, and crime investigators. It explores the psychological and social dynamics that lead individuals to form emotional connections with convicted criminals, particularly those with violent pasts. Ross emphasized the need to delve deeper into this troubling trend, as Wilson's case stands out among similar historical instances of women being drawn to infamous murderers.

This story reflects broader societal issues concerning the glamorization of violence, the impact of media portrayals of criminals, and the curious allure of danger that continues to attract attention. As Wilson retains his following, the discussion raises important ethical considerations regarding how we engage with stories of crime and the individuals involved in them.