I am not aware of any theories that involved BE before his arrest , so all theories are irrelevant as far as I am concerned ... the only thing I will say is that one requirement in the definition of a serial killer is there has to be at least 3 murders ... BE has only been charged for 2 , so until he is charged for a third there is no serial killer , any theory that involved a serial killer is wrong
I will also add that I have read quite a bit about what BE may or may not have done prior to his arrest ... I am only interested in facts and it is a fact he worked with Little Athletics ... he would have been vetted prior to this work , he would have to have a working with children clearance as well as a police clearance to do this work , voluntary or not ... there cannot have been anything to alarm people about him in the system
Below are some details regarding Australia’s Working With Children's Screening Unit. The particular offences which prevent someone from gaining a WWC are called Class 1 and Class 2 offences.
I’ve quickly looked at both categories which are mainly offences against children, with the exception of murder and manslaugther, but they don’t seem to include rape of an adult. If that's the case, it needs to be changed to include such offences!
https://workingwithchildren.wa.gov....sheet-3-class-1-and-class-2-offences-2015.pdf
Further reading…. The WWC Screening Unit assesses information that is relevant to whether a
child may be exposed to a risk of harm should you engage in
child-related work. The paramount consideration when assessing an application is the best interests of children.
Once your application form is received and verified by the WWC Screening Unit, your national police history is requested from the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission. In certain circumstances, police history information relating to charges and/or convictions for overseas offences may also be obtained.
Where you have a relevant criminal record and this information is received by the WWC Screening Unit, it triggers an assessment in relation to your potential risk to children. A criminal record in itself does not necessarily exclude you from engaging in
child-related work.
Once an assessment of the application is triggered, all relevant information, which can include information that is not related to your criminal record, may be considered and assessed. This may include requesting and considering information from sources such as other government departments or professional organisations.
Generally, you are permitted to commence or continue
child-related work while your application is being assessed. However, if you have a conviction for a Class 1 offence committed when an adult you must not start or continue your
child-related work.
What is a Class 1 offence? Click here.
https://workingwithchildren.wa.gov.au/applicants-card-holders/the-checking-process/application-process