Road rage seems more common today than it was decades ago, but it still happened.

In 1970, a man named Ivory Jack Tidwell was driving south on I-5 towards Santa Clarita, California,

with his wife Pamela Tidwell.

He had to suddenly slam on the brakes of his Volkswagen Beetle when a red Pontiac made a U-turn in the

middle of the interstate right in front of him. His anger got the better of him, and he pulled up

next to the offending vehicle and began yelling. After the car stopped and Ivory stepped out of his

VW, the driver of the Pontiac pulled out a 38-caliber revolver and pointed it directly at the angry man.

Ivory knew better than to instigate a shooting, so he got back in his car and drove away.

That wasn't the end of the ordeal for him, though, as Pam had managed to write down the license plate number of the Pontiac,

so they pulled over at an emergency

roadside phone and alerted the authorities. The California Highway Patrol was dispatched to find

the Pontiac and that road rage incident was the catalyst for what would become known as the

Newhall incident. This is Monsters. Jack Wright-Twining was born on September 11th and 1935 in North Carolina and put up for adoption.

He was in an orphanage until he was about six years old before going to his first foster

home.

He would later say that the woman who fostered him had two or three other boys and seemed

to hate children.

She just tolerated them in order to get paid by the government.

Like many orphaned children, his life was plagued with questions

about his own existence. He struggled to understand his place in the world and was told that he

wasn't meeting expectations, but never really understood what that meant. He began getting into

trouble with the law when he was only 12 years old. He was arrested for the

...