Good evidence that he's probably a local then. And it's sick that he'd put a body there then, well even more sick than I guess it already is.
I wonder why LE thinks he's a local?
I was always under the impression he knew the area but didn't love there because I thought it would make you way too easy to get caught, put it seems most perps don't think that way.
danzn16, behavioral profiles are only one tool utilized in abduction/murder investigators. Seems obvious that the unknown suspect in Jessica's abduction/murder is experienced and no stranger to the game.
Profiling is not an exact science and seldom are profiles 100% accurate. Imo, there are too many indicators & variables that point to a stealth sexual predator from another geographical area.
'For those who believe, no proof is necessary and for those who disbelieve, no proof is possible'..
Stuart Chase
http://www.expertlaw.com/library/investigators/serial_killers.html#4
4. Victim Selection
How does a serial killer select victims? The traditional school of thought holds that generally they select victims based on certain physical and/or personal characteristics. This assertion presupposes that, within the mind of each serial killer, there evolves synthesis of preferred characteristics and, ultimately, a clear, specific picture of his "ideal" victim, be it male or female, black or white, young or old, short or tall, large busted or small, shy or forward, and so on. Then, when that "typical" serial killer begins an active search for human prey, he will go to certain lengths to capture and victimize only those individuals who closely fit the mold.
Unexpectedly, I have observed that most serial killers never actually find and kill their "dream victim."
When that ideal victim cannot be found, and when their internal impetus becomes powerful enough, they will settle for a substitute. Ignoring for a moment the disparity between deviant human and normal feline behavior, a serial killer can be compared to a hungry lion that lies in wait for his favorite meal.
Like the lion, a serial killer just will not defer acting out his urge to kill simply because his "ideal" victim refuses to materialize at his beck and call. But his reason for settling for something less divulges from that of the lion. There are two basic, interrelated reasons for this disparity. The first centers on the extra caution exercised by a serial killer in his search for a victim; the second, upon the nature of the compulsion that drives him to violence.
Addressing the former reason first, it can be said that a serial killer is among the most alert and cautious of all human beings. Such caution can be explained by his foremost concern, that being to carry out his activities without being caught, that he may continue to enjoy his pursuits.
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