The signature of "Criminal Minds" is this: Creepy plot lines for depicting various kinds of serial killings.
One of the most riveting was the psychiatrist's daughter who transformed her victims into the dolls her father had taken away from her when a child. Then she offed them. His father had given her dolls to his patients.
But the emerging true story of Samuel Little probably is way too creepy, even to simulate on "Criminal Minds."
As the Daily Mail reports, after Little lost his appeals for reducing his life sentence for three murders in California he decided to come clean about the other alleged 87. Already, law enforcement has documented that Little has been truthful about 30 of them. That means 57 more to verify.
His victims primarily were drug addicts and troubled women. Does that mean that in his deluded thinking he was a kind of heroic figure, ending the suffering of marginal human beings?
His serial killing began in 1970. But his anti-social behavior dates back to age 16.
At one time he had been a boxer. So, he used the method of a knockout punch to subdue women. Then he would masturbate and strangle them.
All this came to light when he had been indicted in Texas for one murder. There, no surprise, he is being held without bail.
Daily Mail notes that Little has been among the most prolific of serial killers in America. Ted Bundy had confessed to 30 murders of women. In England, there had been a miscreant suspected of 250 murders.
On "Criminal Minds," the fictional David Rossi has published books exploring the psyche of serial killers. Real life experts in criminology will probably pull out all stops trying to get access to Little. Hollywood could also have a winner in portraying his inner life and the social skills he leveraged to attract his victims.
Litigation Communications
Making points of law, policy issues, and politics accessible and engaging for the public, media, investors, and more. Complimentary consultation. Please contact janegenova374@gmail.com.
Comments