because i didn't think i was worthy of anything. >> graeber: it was never about anyone but charlie cullen what he did because of his own needs, his own compulsions. >> kroft: author charles graeber interviewed cullen more than a dozen times for his book, and he remembers seeing words like "paranoid," "major depression," "hostile," "passive-aggressive" and "anti-social" on psychiatric reports. >> graeber: he sees himself as a victim, and, as a victim, he's entitled to lash out in any way he wants to make things right. if that means killing patients, anything justifies his victimhood. >> kroft: you said at one point that you thought it was about power and control. what do you mean? >> graeber: if the rest of his life was spinning out of control-- if he was losing custody, if he was feeling depressed, if his love life was in the toilet-- he could poison patients, he could save patients, he could make decisions. he had an arena in which he mattered and where his actions had definite consequences. >> kroft: here you have a person who tried to kill himself at least 20 times, who is in and out o