User blog comment:GunjiBunny/Bronzed test page/@comment-24588058-20170508041256/@comment-24588058-20170509160234

He probably should, now that you mention it.

I think it depends. How many of them were people who simply had to undergo some sort of evaluation versus how many killed using artifacts? I honestly don't think the number is extraordinarily high, but people who were using artifacts to commit the murders are more likely to be Bronzed than normal killers. The other factor might be if they happened to kill a Warehouse personnel, or even two (since a lot of cases send pairs of agents). That might cause the Warehouse to Bronze them for a period of time and attempt a psychological rehabilitation on them.

One interesting person of note one that list is Pedro Lopez. Wikipedia describes him in this way: "Child-murderer and rapist, known as "The Monster of the Andes". Targeted young girls, between the ages of 8 and 12. Arrested in 1980 and convicted in 1983 of killing 3 young girls but confessed to killing 300, exact total unknown. Despite being one of the most prolific serial killers of the 20th century, he was released in 1998. Current whereabouts unknown." This opens up the door for us to play around a bit. After all, where might he be aside from the middle of South Dakota? If he did kill upwards to 300 victims, then it's possible he was using one or more artifacts to do so. Normally, I would imagine that the Warehouse would capture him beforehand. But what if they didn't? What if they captured him and his artifacts after his release in 1998, which led to his capture and Bronzing?