Who and why people become serial killers is an age old debate. There are several factors that have been highlighted in serial murder cases but it boils down to the capability and opportunity. You will agree that in order take a life, the killer will have to over power the victim and have an opportunity to complete the killing hence most serial killers take their victims to secluded areas. During a murder, the victim is literally fighting for his or her life. The victim will fight for survival and during that fight , there will be a significant amount of struggle and noise. This is why some serial killers tend to incapacitate their victims either by bludgeoning them or strangulation because in this case the victim won't have enough strength to defend their life nor scream for help. Abject poverty and desperation are some of the factors that drive victims to willingly go to a unknow locations with a complete stranger. In most serial murder cases, the victim is lured to a secluded area by the killer because the killer want to give him/herself the opportunity to complete the killing. I remember Gerald's work on the ABC murder case. Those women needed jobs and Moses exploited that vulnerability. The women knew the risk but they felt that the supposed "benefit" outweighed the risk. The thought of gaining financial relief was more appealing to the victims and sadly, they were murdered in a brutal manner despite being aware of the danger. Similarly, the green river killer, the victims knew there was a serial killer but their financial need pushed to continue to work. Sadly, the victims met their killers while attempting to make money. Neuroscientists have examined the brains of serial kills and it was observed that the prefrontal cortex is smaller in serial killers. The prefrontal cortex is an area in the brain that controls impulse, decision making and empathy. With this said, one would expect them to have reduced ability control the urge to kill. This is supported by reports/confession of serial killer experiencing to "urge to kill", killing in a "fit of rage" and some report they did not recall the moment/events of the actual killing. Though science suggests brain abnormalities cause people to become serial killers, it does not explain situations where a serial killer does not exhibit brain abnormalities or why people with similar brain abnormalities do not become serial killers.
Who and why people become serial killers is an age old debate. There are several factors that have been highlighted in serial murder cases but it boils down to the capability and opportunity. You will agree that in order take a life, the killer will have to over power the victim and have an opportunity to complete the killing hence most serial killers take their victims to secluded areas. During a murder, the victim is literally fighting for his or her life. The victim will fight for survival and during that fight , there will be a significant amount of struggle and noise. This is why some serial killers tend to incapacitate their victims either by bludgeoning them or strangulation because in this case the victim won't have enough strength to defend their life nor scream for help. Abject poverty and desperation are some of the factors that drive victims to willingly go to a unknow locations with a complete stranger. In most serial murder cases, the victim is lured to a secluded area by the killer because the killer want to give him/herself the opportunity to complete the killing. I remember Gerald's work on the ABC murder case. Those women needed jobs and Moses exploited that vulnerability. The women knew the risk but they felt that the supposed "benefit" outweighed the risk. The thought of gaining financial relief was more appealing to the victims and sadly, they were murdered in a brutal manner despite being aware of the danger. Similarly, the green river killer, the victims knew there was a serial killer but their financial need pushed to continue to work. Sadly, the victims met their killers while attempting to make money. Neuroscientists have examined the brains of serial kills and it was observed that the prefrontal cortex is smaller in serial killers. The prefrontal cortex is an area in the brain that controls impulse, decision making and empathy. With this said, one would expect them to have reduced ability control the urge to kill. This is supported by reports/confession of serial killer experiencing to "urge to kill", killing in a "fit of rage" and some report they did not recall the moment/events of the actual killing. Though science suggests brain abnormalities cause people to become serial killers, it does not explain situations where a serial killer does not exhibit brain abnormalities or why people with similar brain abnormalities do not become serial killers.
Everyone has their addictions, I guess
@@expose_massive_banking_crime sadly, some have a thing for human and people have since become desensitize to human death