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கிளின்ட் வேன் ஜன்டத் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Serial Killers | HISTORY

44m | 2013 | TV-14 | CC They are secretly stalking America s streets and highways, hiding in plain sight and compelled by one simple motive: the thrill of taking another person s life. Since the 1970s, the United States has produced an estimated 1,400 serial killers more than double the combined total of the rest of the world. What causes a seemingly normal human being to engage in serial acts of murder? This episode uncovers the psychological, biological and sociological make-up of these dangerous murderers. Why do they kill? How can they be identified and stopped before they strike? Former FBI profiler Clint Van Zandt, criminal psychologists Eric Hickey and Helen Morrison, journalists, scientists and law enforcement experts reveal the secret motives of serial killers like BTK Killer Dennis Rader and Jeffrey Dahmer and explain why Ted Bundy, Donald Harvey The Angel of Death an the Grim Sleeper Lonnie Franklin Jr. were able to evade capture for years while they amassed a shoc

People turn in family members, ex-partners they recognize in Capitol riot footage

People turn in family members, ex-partners they recognize in Capitol riot footage David K. Li and Rima Abdelkader and Ali Gostanian and Mohammed Syed © Provided by NBC News As millions of Americans watched scenes of pro-Trump mobs attacking the U.S. Capitol earlier this month, some viewers saw something familiar on their TV screens their own family and friends. The FBI has been leaning on spouses, siblings, children and former romantic partners who spotted their loved ones assaulting the Capitol and responded by dropping a dime on them. There are plenty people, I don’t think it was so hard to report someone (even family), said Michele Galietta, a psychology professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City.

FBI whines that social media s deplatforming of extremists makes it harder to spy on Americans -- Society s Child -- Sott net

© AFP / Joseph Prezioso Protesters on Capitol Hill Law enforcement is complaining about social media platforms full-frontal assault on American political dissidents freedom of speech, crying that removing so-called extremists from the internet makes it harder to spy on them. A former FBI profiler recently took to NBC to complain that while Big Tech restricting Americans ability to freely communicate was all well and good, it was making it harder for the US intelligence apparatus to properly snoop on every aspect of these people s lives. FBI alum Clint Van Zandt complained that a 70-year-old man involved in the raid on the Capitol earlier this month was totally unknown to the bureau, showing up with a truck full of Molotov cocktails, a rifle, and some improvised grenades unheralded by any sort of presence on social media.

FBI Profiler Says Banning People on Social Media Makes it Harder to Fight Terrorism

Diverse extremists converged for Capitol siege

John Sullivan, 26, who leads the liberal activist group Insurgence USA, was charged with civil disorder, violent entry or disorderly conduct, and entering a restricted building or grounds. He admitted to media outlets that he entered the Capitol after a pro-Trump mob stormed the building. He maintains he was there to document the mayhem, not to riot. Prosecutors tell a different story. They say a video Mr. Sullivan shared with the FBI shows him encouraging protesters to cause property damage. Mr. Sullivan was charged with rioting and criminal mischief in connection with a June 30 anti-police brutality riot in Provo, Utah. A truck driver was shot at that protest. Police say Mr. Sullivan organized the event and, after the shooting, spoke with one of the men who allegedly fired the gun.

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