Pretty clear indications of poor impulse control ("impulsivity") in those stories. Streaking the 7-11, stealing, anger issues.
Also, note how his story changed about the sexual assault...he indicates that intercourse happened (albeit with the victim's "boyfriend"), but he was not charged with that, nor does the original claim (reported in the probation report) state that it happened. And, note how the story changed again with telling to the police and family - "the mother beat her".
And it confirms my belief that he'd been hospitalized as a teen...which seems to have led to his SED classification.
Interesting, interesting, interesting. I wish I knew what he had been hospitalized for.
The "impulsivity" in his life leads me to believe even more strongly that he committed his crimes in moments of opportunity, with no more premeditation than "I think I'll see who I can find this morning" type of thing, rather than selecting a victim, stalking her, and then trying to/actually kidnapping/sexual assaulting/killing.
That doesn't take premeditation off the table, and murder one will still be charged...but it's not like some of the cases we see where someone is selected, stalked, and then killed. It's more impulsive than that, imho...
Best-
Herding Cats.