I don’t know if you need to go quite that far with a boycott. “And I’m like, OK, it is a macabre story. “There has been a big effort to have people boycott Netflix over this,” Gunkel said. I just happened to know that they came to my bar, and I served them drinks.” So, this is just re-victimizing the people that went through this personally.”Īdded Gunkel, “I knew a couple of the people he killed – patrons of the bar. “I don’t think the victims’ families and friends will want to watch and hear this.
“It really won’t, I don’t think, aid anybody,” he said. Gunkel, 62, told the Blade he and others of his generation who lived through the trauma of the Dahmer murder spree view the Netflix series as yet another movie rehashing a troubling and painful occurrence. But one viewer who said he stopped watching the series after the first two episodes is longtime Milwaukee gay activist Scott Gunkel, who worked as a bartender at one of the gay bars where Dahmer met at least two of the young men he murdered.
0 kommentar(er)
