Robbi Bryant

Neurological research and neuroimaging studies have revealed that serial killers—particularly those with diagnosed psychopathy—possess profound structural and functional differences in their brains compared to the general population. [1] Structural Deficits in Key Regions Broken Communication Lines (Hypoconnectivity) The “Three Ingredients” Framework Neuroscientist Dr. James Fallon—who famously discovered his own brain scan matched the exact neurological profile of […]

Power and control: The killer enjoys dominating a victim’s fear, suffering, and survival. This is among the most common motives. Sexual gratification: Violence, humiliation, or the victim’s helplessness becomes connected to sexual arousal. Fantasy fulfillment: Rehearsed fantasies gradually become more elaborate, and murder is used to make them real. Thrill seeking: The planning, pursuit, danger,

Evil does not always enter the room snarling. That would be easier. If monsters looked like monsters, we would run sooner. We would bolt the door, warn the children, trust the prickle at the back of our necks. But evil has never been that courteous. It knows better than to announce itself. More often, it

Get to light, people, and doors immediately. Do not worry about being polite. Do this: –Cross the street or change direction once to confirm. Don’t go home. –Head into an open business: gas station, bar, restaurant, hotel lobby, store, hospital, fire station. –Call someone out loud or call 911 if you feel unsafe. Say clearly:

Whenever a notorious serial killer is discussed, someone eventually asks the same question: “Did they have a head injury?” The answer is surprisingly often yes. But before we jump to conclusions, it’s important to understand what the research actually shows. Head trauma does not create serial killers. Millions of people suffer concussions, traumatic brain injuries,