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I’d like to meet the person who contaminated bottles of Tylenol, back in the day. How nefariously clever. But to what purpose? This person was never caught.
Andrea Yates.
Technically by definition she is a serial killer.
Often though felt her story hit a nerve as a mother.
Respectfully she is not a specimen in a lab to be examined or treated as a project.
So interviewing her would have to be on a level of regard .
She's a spree killer. She's about as much a specimen as any other spree killer.
I would like to have met Adam Lanza a number of years before he committed the Sandy Hook shootings. I have a son with much the same diagnosis as he.
I tried, but couldn't think of one serial killer I would like to meet.
The thought of meeting one gives me no thrill at all, and I'm not curious about their motivations.
They appear to have the same motivations non-serial killers have: mostly sex and/or money. If a person meets one, all they're doing is exposing themself to an opportunist who knows how to really use any opportunity to his advantage.
I tried, but couldn't think of one serial killer I would like to meet.
The thought of meeting one gives me no thrill at all, and I'm not curious about their motivations.
They appear to have the same motivations non-serial killers have: mostly sex and/or money. If a person meets one, all they're doing is exposing themself to an opportunist who knows how to really use any opportunity to his advantage.
They don’t sound like appealing people, do they? Even if you could engage them in conversation, what would possibly learn that you need to know?
They don’t sound like appealing people, do they? Even if you could engage them in conversation, what would possibly learn that you need to know?
No. They do not sound appealing to me at all.
You're right; what is there to learn from any of them? A serial murderer is like a singular murderer; the only difference is one stops killing and the other doesn't.
I think there is much more to be learned from the ones who kill only once, then get away with it until DNA tracks them down.
Most of them are going to be similar, as I believe most murders are opportunistic, but there will be someone who planned out the crime in some original way, I'm sure.
They don’t sound like appealing people, do they? Even if you could engage them in conversation, what would possibly learn that you need to know?
For many of them you'll learn they will talk and engage with you in a normal way. You may not even realize you're talking to a serial killer. In prison, a good majority of them walk amongst GP and go to work like the other inmates do.
I was doing some book work for a client at her home. Usually, I went to the place of business.
It was Sunday. I was there all day. The woman - her name was Mary - had a nice German Shepherd.
1982.
He came and sat by my feet. Sweet dog.
Around 6 PM, she told me a friend was coming by and I wanted to leave by 7:30 PM as it would get dark.
In comes this guy and the room just felt cold. I can't explain it. She introduced him to me and I couldn't wait to get out of there. All of a sudden, it felt wrong being there and the poor dog whimpered.
Chris Wilder. His crimes took place 2 years later. Look him up.
(Quit the job shortly after; never went to her home again)
After the crimes happened, it scared the **** out of me.
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