In Colorado my University only did that in the summer after kids went home.Good idea, but not likely to happen.
Don't most colleges have all rooms deep cleaned before the new semester?
In Colorado my University only did that in the summer after kids went home.Good idea, but not likely to happen.
Don't most colleges have all rooms deep cleaned before the new semester?
It might be different for different states. In Minnesota students ages 11 and older can attend a firearms safety certification course and receive their certificate. The firearms safety certificate becomes valid at age 12. Youth 10-13 years of age are permitted to hunt but must be under the direct supervision of a licensed parent or guardian.I think kids can get Hunters Safety card and to hunting at 14 y/o.
Retired FBI profiler Jim Clemente was actually one of the writers for Criminal Minds, and he was asked about his thoughts and opinions on Fox News a few days ago:
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Idaho killer likely knew or stalked at least one victim: Former FBI agent Jim Clemente | Fox News Video
Former FBI supervisory special agent Jim Clemente analyzes the traits that community members and law enforcement officials should look for in suspects in the Idaho murders case on 'Your World.'www.foxnews.com
To summarize his thoughts:
- this wasn’t the suspect’s first foray into or around the house
- either he knew one or more of the victims or he’s been stalking one or more of the victims
- had the time to surveil the house at night
- had the time to be there that night to commit the crime
- may have been covering up wounds after the crime, may have shown up late for work and made an excuse for his absence, may have left the area for a period of time
- there was probably some stressor in his life before he committed the crime (loss of a relationship, loss of a job, some kind of conflict w/ one or more of the victims that made him feel emasculated)
- we cannot think of this guy as a monster because people will be looking for a monster and he’s not a monster; he’s a human being who did a very bad thing (IOW he could be your nextdoor neighbor or the guy on the street smiling in your face)
- the person we’re looking for had a stressor before the murders, had a change in behavior before the murders, and had a change in behavior after the murders
If one person kills four people with a knife, it's rage.
Why do you bring this up? I've not heard of any evidence for more than one killer and would be shocked if that were the case.If one person kills four people with a knife, it's rage.
If more than one person participates, it's payback.
You must have intended to quote a different post. My post did not have to do with victim finances.I’m not a mod but I believe victims finances are off limits.
But I made six figures as a server/bartender when I was in college.
Yes, they were there. JS spoke. JD went up with K’s family. JD did not speak.I don't think Jack, Kaylee's ex-boyfriend, was at the memorial. Haven't seen or heard about him.
Perhaps becauseWhy do you bring this up? I've not heard of any evidence for more than one killer and would be shocked if that were the case.
Seems like most of us on this board would have come to those same conclusions. The possibility of life stressors was something I'd not thought of, and that could very well help bring in tips. The others? All obvious.
I disagree with the killer not being monster, but I understand what Mr. Clemente is getting at - don't discard a potential suspect purely because they don't seem outwardly evil.
Perhaps indeed, which is why I was hoping you'd enlighten me.Perhaps because
There are more things in heaven and Earth, Horatio, / Than are dreamt of in your philosophy,
to quote the playwright.
Yes, I agree that the perp looks fairly normal, but maybe not for the same reasons... There are vanishingly few "monsters*" in living in society. In fact I'm not sure what behavior would qualify as a monster*, so maybe it's my lack of imagination.Yes, obvious to some of us. But I've been reading WS theories all day, and it's clear not *all* of these things are on everyone's list.
I think you're missing the point about what he's saying about a monster. LE knows this too. People who look very threatening and crazy (monsters) are rarely responsible for crimes like this.
The perp of this crime (says this particular profiler - who is speculating like the rest of us) is a person who looks fairly normal. So, as a univ prof, I myself should not be looking at the Crazy-Pants students who write Monstrous and act Monstrous, but at more normal looking people.
And I agree. Because by now, the Monstrous ones have likely been looked at. You are right that this perp doesn't look outwardly evil (and is probably watching carefully, for a long time, to make sure he doesn't look evil).
Even if he's crime-adjacent, he's cultivated a "normal" - even "good" persona. Like the man who killed Arliss Perry.
I agree and also get a Molly Tibbetts, Sherry in Montana, and Eliza F feeling. MOOoOoOIMO - I get strong Jayme Closs vibes from this case. I truly feel like it’s an unknown assailant who staked out a crime of opportunity and likely knew just enough to move swiftly.
Again, just my opinion.
Unfortunately, this could be true.True, but it could be an internalized, pathological rage unrelated to the actual victims. That's what I feel is most likely here, particularly as the days and weeks go on without an arrest.
Speaking of which, no way I would let my child go back to school there until someone was in custody. The lack of public information for students and the community is disturbing. It reminds me of a PR consulting firm playing the 'long game' in the hopes that the story of their client goes away. Indeed, if they just hold out long enough, another squirrel will appear!
My opinion.
Yes, one prof said his classes were half full.Have classes resumed at the university?
I've got more of a BTK feeling. His first attack was a mass murder too.I agree and also get a Molly Tibbetts, Sherry in Montana, and Eliza F feeling. MOOoOoO