concentric
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- Joined
- Jul 16, 2008
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I think that I have heard that graphologists do not want to know anything about the person or case so that they can be completely free from tainting their analysis with emotional bias.
I just saw a program, can't remember what channel, where there were several women investigators who teamed up and used their individual talents to not only solve the crime, but prevent the perpetrator from harming another person. One of these women was a graphologist who insisted that the perpetrator was escalating (I believe it was from rape to murder) according to the notes he left and they had to stop him. Perhaps this is one of the women Marissa or Rudolph mentioned.
I just saw a program, can't remember what channel, where there were several women investigators who teamed up and used their individual talents to not only solve the crime, but prevent the perpetrator from harming another person. One of these women was a graphologist who insisted that the perpetrator was escalating (I believe it was from rape to murder) according to the notes he left and they had to stop him. Perhaps this is one of the women Marissa or Rudolph mentioned.