Podcast appearances and mentions of Kim Rossmo

Vocês com certeza já viram o perfil geográfico em algum filme ou série, mas talvez não tenham se familiarizado com o termo em sim. Uma definição bem simples e objetiva está localizada no Capítulo 6 do Guia Mapping Crime: Principe and Pratice do pesquisador Keith Harries, feito para o Departamento de Justiça Americano: “o perfil geográfico é uma metodologia investigativa que utiliza a localização de uma série conectada de crimes para determinar a área mais provável em que um infrator vive”. Mas, como isso é feito? Quais são os usos menos óbvios? Já foi usado na história? Bora para o episódio! Patronato do SciCast: 1. Patreon SciCast 2. Apoia.se/Scicast 3. Nos ajude via Pix também, chave: contato@scicast.com.br ou acesse o QRcode: Sua pequena contribuição ajuda o Portal Deviante a continuar divulgando Ciência! Contatos: contato@scicast.com.br https://twitter.com/scicastpodcast https://www.facebook.com/scicastpodcast https://instagram.com/scicastpodcast Fale conosco! E não esqueça de deixar o seu comentário na postagem desse episódio! Expediente: Produção Geral: Tarik Fernandes e André Trapani Equipe de Gravação: Tarik Fernandes, Marcelo de Matos, Cezar Antônio, Glaucia Souza Silva, Lennon Ruhnke, Vinicius Trevisan Citação ABNT: Scicast #628: Perfil Geográfico. Locução: Tarik Fernandes, Marcelo de Matos, Cezar Antônio, Glaucia Souza Silva, Lennon Ruhnke, Vinicius Trevisan . [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 25/01/2025. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/scicast-628 Imagem de capa: Rossmo, D.K., Lutermann, H., Stevenson, & Comber, S. (2014). Geographic profiling in Nazi Berlin: fact and fiction. Referências e Indicações Sugestões de literatura: Guia sobre CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) http://cpted.mapc.org/index.html Livro Environmental Criminology: https://books.google.com.br/books/about/Environmental_criminology.html?id=d3_aAAAAMAAJ&redir_esc=y Livro Geographic Profiling : https://books.google.com.br/books/about/Geographic_Profiling.html?id=YQlS59Pv35oC&redir_esc=y Sugestões de filmes: Série Numb3rs, em especial o Episódio Pilot Sugestões de vídeos: Entrevista com Kim Rossmo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FovL6-f2Tk Sugestões de links: Reportagem da Wired sobre Rossmo: https://www.wired.com/story/mapping-murder/ Artigo detalhado sobre Investigação de Lafayette: https://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2003-03/hound-data-points/ https://dotdata.com/blog/feature-engineering-from-geo-spatial-data/ https://ketanhdoshi.github.io/Geo-Location/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Manalyst card REVOKED. In this IACA Conference Preview episode, some of this year's presenters make their case for why you should attend their session and Charley's beverage choice costs him dearly. 00:21:31 Abigail White 00:40:04 Dr. Kim Rossmo & Lorie Velarde 01:01:00 Austin Rice 01:17:48 TJ Sweet Website: https://www.bdeanalyticsllc.com/cocktailsandcrimeanalysis Podcast version can be found at www.leapodcasts.com

Tonight, we're bringing you part 3 of our Willie Pickton series. And, there will be a part 4, and we haven't ruled out a part 5. But, the action gets into high gear in this episode. We talk about Willie's close calls, the Vancouver Police Department's total incompetent laziness, as well as people who were feeding Willie sex workers. We also talk about the outcry and backlash that came from all of the citizens over the VPD's incompetence, as well as the thorn in their side, rock star profiler, Kim Rossmo. So, join us, and we'll get this series done as soon as we can. And, don't ever say that we snubbed Canada on CKCB! Instagram Facebook Twitter(X) YouTube Website #TrueCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #TrueCrimeComedy #TrueCrimeComedyPodcast #TrueCrimeCommunity #SerialKiller #Cult #CrimesKillersCultsandBeer #WilliePickton #Canada #CanadianTrueCrime

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit robertmurphy.substack.comNB - This is the same episode as the bonus podcast interview with Dr Rossmo - just in-vision!

For fourteen years, a man described as looking like ‘a Ghoul' terrorised a huge area across the North and East Midlands of England. Detectives thought he was behind at least seven attacks on women.In one case, he even superglued his victim's eyes shut so she wouldn't see him.He was forensically-aware and left few clues at the attack-sites.Desperate, three forces combined to run Operation Lynx. And they hired Dr Kim Rossmo who was a mathematician-turned-cop from Vancouver.How could the new science he was developing - Geographic profiling - catch The Ghoul?An in-depth interview with Dr Rossmo is available at: robertmurphy.substack.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit robertmurphy.substack.com/subscribe

Originally published on February 28, 2017An Interview with criminologist Dr. Kim Rossmo, whose pioneer work lead to the creation of the field of geographic profiling.www.theresaallore.com

Episode: 0015 Release Date: November 9, 2022 Description: Kathleen Allen presents the rerelease of Debbie Osborne's Analysts' Corner Podcast. Today's episode is all about geographic profiling and features Dr. Kim Rossmo, a legend in the field of criminology. Dr. Rossmo is a research professor with the Criminal Justice Department at Texas State University. He has written and contributed to countless publications and book reviews and has been on several TV shows, serving as the expert for geographical profiling. In this episode, we learn about geographical profiling and how it differs from other profiling methods and outcomes. It is an investigative methodology that uses connected locations to determine the most probable area of an offender, and is a key crime-fighting tool for analysts. The original episode was published on September 4, 2008. What's changed, and what's remained? Take a listen! Related Links: Debbie's Blog - https://analystscorner.blogspot.com/?m=1 Dr. Kim Rossmo's Contact - https://www.txst.edu/gii/about/contact.html Resources: Books: Geographic Profiling, Criminal Investigative Failures, Overview of Geographic Profiling: Center for Geospatial Intelligence and Investigation, Geographic Profiling Requests, Dr. Rossmo's Interview with Dr. Suzanne Knabe-Nicol, Dr. Rossmo's latest film involvement - “Worlds Most Evil Killers,” Season 6 Episode 12 - Robert Pickton Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com  

I would like you to stop thinking of the deaths of Louise Camirand, Manon Dube and Theresa Allore as connected cases. The basis for that argument was something suggested by criminologist, Kim Rossmo when he recommended - based on the geographic proximity of the crimes - that Quebec Police look at the cases together. It was supported by another criminologist who stated that it is "statistically improbable" that a serial killer didn't commit three similar murders in the space of 19 months in the Eastern Townships. These are just theories, an hypothesis...For more information please visit the website: https://theresaallore.com/2022/02/26/theresa-allore-case-update-1/

Kim Rossmo, holder of the University Chair in Criminology and Director of the Center for Geospatial Intelligence and Investigation at Texas State University, joins the Big Ideas TXST podcast to discuss geographic profiling and the surprisingly wide range of applications for that discipline in various fields of study. Rossmo has researched and published in the areas of environmental criminology, the geography of crime and criminal investigations. He was formerly the director of research for the Police Foundation in Washington, D.C. Prior to that, he was the detective inspector in charge of the Vancouver Police Department's Geographic Profiling Section, which provided investigative support for the international law enforcement community. Rossmo is a member of the Police Investigative Operations Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and was a commissioner and chair for the Austin Public Safety Commission for 10 years. He is an adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University, sits on the editorial board for Homicide Studies and is a full fellow of the International Criminal Investigative Analysis Fellowship. Rossmo has completed projects studying the geospatial structure of terrorist cells, geographic profiling applications in counter-insurgency and patterns of illegal border crossings. He is currently the principal investigator for two National Institute of Justice research grants, one on offender decision-making and the other on the systemic causes of wrongful convictions. He has published books on geographic profiling and criminal investigative failures and a crime atlas for Texas. Rossmo has been awarded the Governor General of Canada Police Exemplary Service Medal. Further reading: Jack the Ripper: A wrongful conviction based on flawed DNA analysis TXST helps Killeen Police Dept fight crime by identifying crime hotspots Geographic profiler uses Nazi Berlin to model terrorist activities Research indicates sharks are nature's serial predators NIJ grant to fund study of wrongful convictions, investigative failures

This week, Sgt. Sean “Sticks” Larkin and ICU Nurse Howard Doss are joined by Kim Rossmo, a former detective with the Vancouver police department and the current Chair in Criminology at Texas State University. Rossmo talks about some of the most notable cases he's worked on, including his work on the Golden State Killer case. Grab a glass of Heaven Hill bourbon and enjoy! PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS:Go to: www.crimeandplace.com and download the app in the App StoreGo to www.whiskeyraiders.com Go to lawandcrime.com for a complete episode recap See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Host Chris Mass speaks with the Oak Beach Drifter, an anonymous figure, who lived with Joe Brewer. The OBD recalls Brewer's questionable behavior and lifestyle choices along with Brewer's claim of an "Ace up his sleeve" if the situation ever called for it. Plus, Chris speaks with renowned criminologist, Dr Kim Rossmo, and forensic psychologist, Dr Jacqueline Sebire, about the power and limitations of even the most advanced case-solving methodologies and how those relate to updates in the LISK case.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“Offenders go where they know and know where they go.” Dr. Kim Rossmo, Research Professor at Texas State University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss crime patterns, the geography of […] The post CrimeScience Episode 62 – Rethinking Investigations and Learning from Offender Movement Featuring Dr. Kim Rossmo (Texas State University) appeared first on LPRC.

“Offenders go where they know and know where they go.” Dr. Kim Rossmo, Research Professor at Texas State University, joins Dr. Read Hayes to discuss crime patterns, the geography of crime and policing, opportunistic versus intentional offenders, serial offenders, static and mobile targets, improving investigative thinking, connecting investigations to problem-solving, and much more. The post CrimeScience Episode 62 – Rethinking Investigations and Learning from Offender Movement Featuring Dr. Kim Rossmo (Texas State University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

The topic of today’s podcast, “War Against Talent”. This is somewhat a play on words, if you are a corporate insider. You see, people in the recruiting industry talk about the “War On Talent” that we are all fighting to get the best people on the team. But, in reality, there is a “War Against Talent” with people hurting the talented people on the team.Today’s story that we are going to focus on the botched hunt for Canada’s worst serial killer, Robert Pickton, and Geographic Profiler for the Vancouver Police, Kim Rossmo, who tried to warn them. Research https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2011/10/12/investigator_tried_to_warn_of_serial_killer_pickton_inquiry_told.html https://web.archive.org/web/20110706182046/http://www.hamiltonhowell.ca/cases/rossmo.htmhttps://bc.ctvnews.ca/changes-needed-to-prevent-another-b-c-serial-killer-profiler-1.544998https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Rossmohttp://tevlingleadle.com/rossmo-v-vancouver-police-department/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/british-columbia/ex-detective-stands-by-his-pickton-testimony/article4197532/ https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/former-profiler-expected-to-tell-pickton-inquiry-why-the-police-ignored-his-serial-killer-warninghttps://www.aptnnews.ca/the-disappearance-of-natasha-lynn-starr/ https://canadiantruecrime.ca/episodes/2017/12/6/15-robert-pickton-part-1 http://tevlingleadle.com/rossmo-v-vancouver-police-department/ https://hbr.org/2010/04/envy-at-work Music Kai Engel NovemberDownpourSmoldering Chris Zabruskie They Call it Nature Last Night I Dreamed I Saw True Love In Your EyesThat Kid in Forth Grade Who Really Liked the Denver Broncos Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/officedetox)

  www.PoliceScienceDr.com Full transcripts of each episode complete with key learning points, timestamps and references are available on the site above on the 'Read' page. This page is pass-word protected and you can get access by joining the mailing list.   Prof. Kim Rossmo on Geographic Profiling - interview   SKN: So, Kim, thank you very much for agreeing to speak with me and I know it's the middle of the night for you, about half past midnight, 6 o'clock in the morning here for me in the UK. I do really appreciate you taking that time. Would you mind starting by telling our viewers your short definition of what geographic profiling is. Some people will not have heard of it – it is something you swim and bathe in daily, but for some people it's new. How would you just give them a quick explanation of what it is so they really get it?   Kim: Geographic profiling is a criminal investigative methodology that uses the locations of a connected series of crimes to determine the most probable area where the offender responsible for those crimes is based. So, let's say we have a serial arsonist or a serial robber or a rapist: We analyse the locations where those crimes have occurred, and then, using a specialised software system produce maps that show the most likely areas to find the offender. So you could think of it as an information management strategy or as a suspect prioritisation tool. It helps you find the needle in the haystack. 

Episode 00015Release Date: August 10, 2020Description: Do crime analysts only have Criminal Justice degrees? In this episode, Shawn Fisher, a crime analyst for 17+ years, shares how she got her job in law enforcement with a Geography degree and how it has benefitted her over her career. Shawn brings a unique perspective to the table and shares how her particular skills were beneficial to the police department even though it wasn't typical (e.g. criminal justice degree/background). Shawn was a recipient of the Corona Solution's Award for Innovation and one of the early recipients of IACA's CLEA. This episode is reassuring for those who are nervous about transitioning to law enforcement analysis from a different field. Shawn Fisher is currently a Crime Analyst with the Omaha Police Department. Names Dropped:   Dr. Don Hagan, Jayne Stairs, Kim Rossmo, Dave Van Dyke, Dale HarrisPublic Service Announcements:   Stacy Belledin, Sally Rawlings, Steve GottliebRelated Links: https://omaha.com/news/alleged-serial-rapist-arrested-after-omaha-police-get-dna-results/article_63ebbe74-bee9-563c-947f-c018c83b23ca.html https://lexch.com/news/regional/suspect-in-midtown-sexual-assault-soon-will-be-back-in/article_3686fe4e-928a-5f69-8b8e-296621c8c58d.html  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawn-fisher-44999429/SEO Keywords: Mapping, ArcGIS, Geography, CLEA, Crime Analysis, Intelligence AnalysisPodcast Writer:  Mindy DuongTheme Song:  Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble.  Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com.Logo:  Designed by Kyle McMullen.  Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners. 

Criminal Behaviorology Criminal Profiling, Serial Killers, Necrophilia, and Other Things Eric Hickey, PhD, an author and criminal psychologist, is interviewed on a variety of topics, all related to his interesting career and writings over many years. Show Highlights: - Dr. Hickey’s continual interest in forensic psychology, necrophilia and other areas of crime and criminology. - How the interest in forensic psychology has grown since he began his career and why. - Dr. Hickey’s work in the Jeffrey Dahmer case and what he found out about Dahmer’s interest in funerals. Some of the unique issues surrounding the phenomenon of necrophilia. The different kinds of necrophiles. - Pavlov’s inescapable shock as it relates to the backgrounds of sexually motivated serial killers. - Kim Rossmo’s Geographic Profiling. - The Unabomber case. The different aspects of profiling and some unique features of the Ted Kaczynski case. - The Myth of the Psychiatric Crime Wave. The realities of mentally ill defendants. The murky nature of the insanity defense. The Andrea Yates case. - Controversial Issues in Criminology. Is prostitution a victimless crime? The legalization of drugs. - Picking up hitchhikers is not recommended. However, the resulting conversations do make for some good book ideas! Dr. Eric Hickey at Walden University https://forensicnavigator.com/dr-eric-hickey Serial Murderers and Their Victims: https://www.amazon.com/Serial-Murderers-Their-Victims-Hickey/dp/1305261690/ref=sr_1_1?qid=1583021012&refinements=p_27%3AEric+W.+Hickey&s=books&sr=1-1&text=Eric+W.+Hickey The Myth of the Psychiatric Crime Wave: https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Psychiatric-Crime-Wave-byVitello/dp/B004TAWGZE/ref=pd_rhf_se_p_img_5?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=ZX7EGHRTEDZJWV4W5XF5 Controversial Issues in Criminology: https://www.amazon.com/Controversial-Issues-Criminology-Randolph-Fuller/dp/020527210X/ref=pd_rhf_dp_p_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=NG7AYAS322QXTA7FCRYK Kim Rossmo and Geographic Profiling https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Rossmo Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. CB Podcast Sites: https://criminalbehaviorology.podomatic.com https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-behaviorology/id1441879795?mt=2&uo=4 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MzY4OWFjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz https://open.spotify.com/show/5VM7Sjv762u7nb91YWGczZ https://www.breaker.audio/criminal-behaviorology https://overcast.fm/itunes1441879795/criminal-behaviorology https://pca.st/Q38w https://radiopublic.com/criminal-behaviorology-GEv2AZ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/criminal-behaviorology Please write a review on any of our podcast sites listed above. Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology/support

In August 1996, Kim Rossmo, a detective inspector from the Vancouver Police Department (VPD), was contacted by a UK police task force called Operation Lynx. The task force involved police officers from three counties -- Leicestershire, West Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire -- who were all searching for a man responsible for five abductions, rapes and violent sex attacks over the previous 15 years.

Content note: discussion of ableism/sanism at the end, mentions of sexual violence and murder throughout (no details), general dudely creepitude Photo of creepy letter courtesy of Radar Online (link below) In this minisode, I discuss the updates on the Closs case that have happened in the last month. Dude sent a creepy ass letter this week, too, and now I feel like I need to shower. Further Reading & Sources 'No guilt, no remorse, no empathy.' Criminal profilers say Jake Patterson case stands out ‘Jayme is doing well:’ Family, friends of Jayme Closs mark a milestone by wearing blue Jayme Closs case: Investigators examine call logs, photos, videos stored on Jake Patterson’s cellphone Father of Jayme Closs' alleged abductor speaks out: 'Our hearts are broken for their family' (autoplay video in link) Suspect ordered to stand trial on charges of kidnapping, murder in Jayme Closs case Suspect Jake Thomas Patterson hosted a Christmas gathering while Jayme Closs was imprisoned in the same house, sources say Jennie-O to donate $25,000 in reward money to Jayme Closs Kidnapping victim Jayme Closs thanks well-wishers for support Online fundraisers have raised more than $100K for Jayme Closs since her escape Radar Online exclusive about the creepy letter (heads up for sensationalism) Plain text of the creepy letter Transcript Welcome to the second minisode in the Jayme Closs case coverage. Please go back and listen to the first one if you are not familiar with the case because it gives a lot of background and everything that has happened up until the end of January, 2019. As of February 6th, Patterson was arraigned. He waived his right to a preliminary hearing and his next arraignment date is set for March 27th that is when he is expected to formally enter a plea. He has of course already confessed to the crimes, but we'll see if that sticks. ----more---- As he was leaving the courtroom, he smiled and nodded towards relatives telling them he loved them. Investigators are working right now on searching his vehicle for clues as well as examining his cell phone records, who we called, who he texted, which towers his phone pinged off of, et cetera. My guess is they're double checking that there aren't any people involved in this case in any way other than Patterson. Uh, it's, it's very clear that Patterson was obviously the main driver behind this crime. But when you have someone who is so adamant that they did this on their own, it's always a case where you have to double check everything before you just make an assumption that they're telling the truth. Investigators, profilers and researchers who have interviewed or studied killers that have multiple victims believe Patterson's case is unusual. He told the detectives that he carefully plotted these crimes, but he was impulsive and a lot of the actions he took in decisions he made. He had no relationship with the Closs family, but it wasn't completely random since he targeted her after seeing her get on a school bus. He spares Jayme and drives her away from the murder scene after murdering her parents. And that's usually not something that happens. And you wind up having the victim alive at the end of the case. I think that most people assumed she was probably dead. Um, and I think it may potentially come out that she has, dealt with some sexual violence. I would be nearly willing to bet a large sum of money I don't have on that. Greg McCrary, a former agent with the FBI, worked a lot with the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime and was one of the early criminal profilers - he says that Patterson's case, like his situation is outside of the norm. "He’s impulsive on one side but he is more ritualistic. When guys do this sort of thing, anybody who gets between them and their target is in peril,” he said. “That’s his desire, and he is willing to kill. This is someone with no guilt, no remorse, no empathy. He killed these people with the empathy of lighting a cigarette.” "(Multiple killers) are not that common, but this guy is even more uncommon, McCrary says, with his willingness to callously and unremorsefully (commit murder and kidnapping.) It’s pretty striking, going in with a shotgun and blasting away. He talks about being criminally sophisticated and his efforts at not being detected. He likes to brag about it, which is extremely pathological,” McCrary continued. “He thinks he’s smarter than anybody else. He was just getting off on this. He had this secret, which reinforces his feelings. He has a captive in the house and appears to lead a normal life. It’s the narcissism that often is their vulnerability, such as the confidence to go out and leave (Jayme) alone. He got overconfident in his ability to maintain this.” S,o part of how he did this was by following groups dedicated to true crime that we're talking about the case, uh, which is creepy. He loved watching TV coverage of the case and he also spent a lot of time googling terms, terms they found on his computer so far were things like “Jayme Closs, “Jayme Closs Suspect”, “Barron County”, “Jayme Gordon” [Gordon is where she was found], “Jayme Closs Gordon” and “Gordon”, “FBI” and “Kyle Jaenke-Annis”, which go listen to the first episode to hear why he's involved. Kim Rossmo is the director of the center for Geospatial Intelligence and investigation and the Department of Criminal Justice at Texas State University. He's also the former detective inspector in charge of the Vancouver Police Department's Geographic Profiling Section. The Post Crescent interviewed him about the case and he said, "I think one of the unusual aspects was the fact that he didn’t kill his victim within 24 hours. That’s pretty standard. Given his planning, it was unusual to go into the home (without knowing who was there). Maybe he couldn’t wait.” And I think that speaks to a lot of what we've heard so far. He went to the house several other times, but there were people home and he didn't want to go into a house necessarily full of many people and instead chose, you know, 1:00 AM midnight, when he knew no one else was there other than the family. Patterson's family is just as shocked as anyone that this happened. His father, Patrick, recently shared his thoughts: "My words can mean nothing after such a tragedy has taken place. I most definitely want Jayme's family to know, everyone to know, that our hearts are broken for their family. I'm very sorry for everything that has happened. These words come directly from my heart and my family's heart. I wish for a complete healing of Jayme's mind, heart and soul. I would like to thank the federal, local and state authorities for their professional and respectful way in which they have treated me and my family. I would also like to thank the media for the way in which they've been patient and understanding with this difficult matter. It has been a very difficult time for us." Earlier this week, Patterson reportedly sent a letter that Radar Online got ahold of the, like, scanned copy. I'll put a link to the show notes for that. It is difficult to read just from a logistical aspect. I Dunno. Scanned copies of letters with shitty handwriting are just difficult to read. In the letter, he really seems to think that he and Jayme just had our regular domestic relationship, which I think is an interesting counter to, on the outside, his very, his nature of being very braggadocious bragging a lot about the situation, about how smart he was. Um, this, this is just a quick sampling of two different parts of the letter. “My brother… got a puppy named ‘Vale’ a couple of weeks before [heart] Jayme [heart] ran away. I love Mexican food too, but I like lots of stuff. Chocolate and berries are probably my favorite. Me and Jayme cooked a bunch of stuff. Cooking is another thing I like doing a lot. It’s weird. I went from never committing a crime or really doing anything bad to doing the worst thing a human can do. Just one big f–k up ha ha.”. Oh, this was in a letter to a friend that got leaked. In the meantime, Jayme has been doing well. Um, I think as well as possible considering everything that has gone on. When it's warm enough - because we have had several cold spells - she has been playing outside, spending time with family and working on healing WCC0-AM reported that she also had a steak dinner on the third with her grandfather, which was the promise he had made to her while she was missing. That makes me wonder too with how obsessed Patterson was with watching footage and learning more about what the public knew about the crime, how much Jayme had heard. Had she known that her grandfather promised this steak while she was missing, or did she only learn about it when she escaped and you know, but probably it a day or two after was able to get in contact with more relatives? I have no idea. Jayme's parents worked at the Jennie O plant that's local. The company had donated $25,000 towards Jayme's reward, a match of the FBI's $25,000. Since Jayme escaped herself, Jennie-O is donating their portion of the money directly to her. The FBI hasn't said what they're doing with their portion but I highly doubt it will go to Jayme and I don't know that it should. Um, there are a lot of kids out there that are missing a lot of adults out there that are missing and potentially in danger and that money I think would be better served towards trying to help other kids. Jayme is currently living with an aunt and in a statement she and the Closs family expressed their deepest gratitude for the incredible gifts and generous donations that she's received from all around the world. "Jayme... appreciates each and every gift, as well as the many cards and letters. The many kind words have been a source of great comfort to her," the statement said. A Facebook fundraiser raised $51,000 for Jayme within days of her escape in January and a separate go fund me for Jayme and the family started by her cousin Angela De Andriano has raised an additional, uh, about $51,000 as of this past Wednesday. In an interview with Wpr, De Andriano said she's increased the Gofund me goals twice already at the request of donors. "Each time I get close to a goal I have just like an overload of messages coming in, 'This isn’t going to close is it? We would like to help.' And I’m like, 'OK, nope it doesn’t just close. You can go ahead and go on there and I’ll just keep adjusting it.'" She also said donations have been steady ever since news of Jayme's escape broke, but that there have been upticks whenever Jayme's story gets renewed attention in social media or news reports. "There’s a lot of people out there that want to help and that are really concerned and following along as these hearings begin, and I think that Jayme has a lot of support from all over the world," De Andriano said. She said another fundraiser established by the class family at sterling bank in Barron has been accepting donations in person and by mail ever since the crime happened. The branch manager has declined to say how much money has been donated, and I think that's probably a good thing. Lastly, an FBI special agent, Justin Tolomeo and a team of 250 FBI agents and personnel worked nearly around the clock to try to work to bring Jayme home. He said, "I'm still amazed by the bravery and resilience she displayed," he said. "We did everything we possibly could and I again, I said it, Jayme herself that gave us that break." Like I said, probably the next big step in the case is the March 27th arraignment date set for Patterson and we'll see what happens. I fully expect that since he confessed, he will consider pleading guilty. But I can also see his lawyers or he himself thinking they would be smug and trying to claim insanity. I do not think that that fits here. I do not think that it's okay to say that he is insane when he clearly knew what he was doing was wrong, didn't give a fuck, et cetera. I think there's a whole discussion about sainism and ableism that we could get into about how the general true crime community and people beyond view insanity and view a person's ability to do things though, um, with that label. I think so often we want to push off something that's evil as insane. And unfortunately when we do that, we're really shitting on everybody who actually has a mental illness and you know, is struggling versus the Ted Bundys and Jake Patterson's of the world. Um, I think it's important to remember that evil and, and sanity are not necessarily connected. Someone can be perfectly sane and be an incredibly evil asshole and that's really hard to stomach. And so I think that's something that we have to work on. People don't want to think that an average other person just like them could turn around and do something horrible without having some sort of a, a reason or without having lost their minds. And the reality is people do evil shit every single day. There are people who, everything they do is rooted in hatred and bigotry and harm. And if they're lucky, uh, they don't get caught or don't get punished for it for a long time. That usually just means that their actions tend to grow exponentially. We see it with serial killers, right? Some of the first steps they usually take are abusing animals and then they're not caught or they're not punished, and then they step up and step up and step up. We see that with, um, all sorts of other criminals to someone who works at a store and steals a pair of sunglasses and then, you know, ramp up to where they're stealing five Playstations to sell and then ramp up to where they're robbing banks. I mean, it's a very clear, it's very clear to me anyway, that there are steps that get us to a point where we're causing even more harm. And nowhere along that path is there a clear point where someone loses their sanity. Someone could go down that path perfectly sane the entire time and perfectly aware of everything they're doing. We see those even in politicians, right? People constantly say that 'Trump is mental. Trump is losing his mind. Or Trump never had a mind. He's got dementia.' What if he doesn't have anything and he's just an evil fucking asshole? That's probably more terrifying to people than blaming evil actions on a disability. Did you know even psychological associations will not allow people to armchair diagnose someone with a mental illness unless they've actually had, you know, evaluation time, which then it's not armchair diagnosing. So why is everybody else arm chair diagnosing people if even psychologists can't? What makes the average, uh, true crime afficianado the person who can tell who is or isn't sane? Something to think about. That's my little social justice diatribe for this episode and stay tuned for more updates. This probably won't get a big update until again, the arraignment date or, um, unless some big news happens between here and the end of March. Thanks for listening. Have a great day! You just listened to the Spooky Sconnie podcast. It is produced every two weeks by me, Kirsten Schultz. The intro, outro music is from Purple Plant. You can find show notes and more over at spookysconnie.podbean.com, including a transcript in case you missed anything. Take a minute and rate and subscribe if you can. You'll help more people see the show by rating and you won't miss a single episode if you subscribe, and that's pretty dope. You can support the show over at patreon.com/spookysconniepodcast and you can email me anything you'd like me to know at spookysconniepodcast@gmail.com. Meantime, sleep tight. Don't let the badgers bite. Bye.  

Kvinnor fortsätter att försvinna från Downtown Eastside. Den enda hos Kanadas polis som verkligen verkar bry sig är Kim Rossmo, som med hjälp av en statistisk studie inser att alla försvinnanden måste bero på något. Dessutom: Sandra Gail Ringwald följer med Willie Pickton till hans farm och är med om ett blodigt och dramatiskt möte som slutar på sjukhuset. Var med och stöd podden på https://www.patreon.com/seriemordarpodden

Kim Rossmo discusses his latest work trying to better understand investigative failures and why solvable cases go cold.

What makes a serial killer? What drives them to kill again and again? To find out the truth about this ghastly lot, we talked to forensic psychologist Prof. Eric Hickey, criminologist Ass. Prof. Wayne Petherick, and psychiatrist Prof. Gwen Adshead. Check out the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/34aoJXG Note: in this episode we discuss homicide, and sexual violence. Please take care when listening to the show, and here are some resources: National Mental Health Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357). National Hotline for Crime Victims 1-855-4-VICTIM (1-855-484-2846) National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1-800-656-HOPE (4673) Selected readings:Dr. Mike Aamodt’s database of serial killers at Radford UniversityThis study looked at more than 1000 juvenile offenders to find out what was different about those who became killers All sorts of statistics for some of the common behaviors of serial killersThis paper digs into some of the more unusual “ritualistic” behavior of serial killers  Credits:  This Episode has been produced by Shruti Ravindran, Meryl Horn, Rose Rimler and Wendy Zukerman. Our senior producer is Kaitlyn Sawrey. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Additional editing help from Alex Blumberg. Fact Checking by Michelle Harris. Music by Bobby Lord and Emma Munger. Sound Design and mix by Emma Munger. A big thanks to all of the other academics who helped us out, including Dr. Mike Aamodt, Dr. Ann Burgess, Dr. Scott Lilienfeld, Dr. Devon Polaschek, Dr. Kori Ryan, Dr. Kim Rossmo, Dr. David Finkelhor, Dr. David Keatley, Dr. Jennifer Lansford, Dr. Karen Franklin, Dr. Michael Maltz, Dr. Gabrielle Salfati, Dr. Claire Ferguson, Dr. Sandra Taylor, and Katherine Ramsland. Extra thanks to Sarah McVeigh, Christopher Suter, Frank Lopez, Rose Reid, the Zukerman Family, and Joseph Lavelle Wilson, and everyone at Gimlet who listened and gave thoughts.

You probably remember the disappearance of Chandra Levy. And you probably remember the name Gary Condit, the former Congressman who got wrapped up in the investigation. Chandra's case was a big story at the time, and was all over the national news. But there's so much more to the story that you don't know. Featuring Criminologist Dr. Kim Rossmo, and Tim Heaphy, a former U.S. Attorney. Thanks again to this week's sponsors: The Great Courses Plus (thegreatcoursesplus.com/MCI) The podcast "Empty Frames"

An Interview with criminologist Dr. Kim Rossmo, whose pioneer work lead to the creation of the field of geographic profiling. Rossmo joined the Vancouver Police Department as a civilian employee in 1978 and became a sworn officer in 1980. In 1987 he received a master's degree in criminology from Simon Fraser University and in 1995 became the first police officer in Canada to obtain a doctorate in criminology. His dissertation research resulted in a new criminal investigative methodology called geographic profiling. In 1995, he was promoted to detective inspector and founded a geographic profiling section within the Vancouver Police Department. In 1998, his analysis of cases of missing sex trade workers determined that a serial killer was at work, a conclusion ultimately vindicated by the arrest and conviction of Robert Pickton in 2002. A retired Vancouver police staff sergeant has claimed that animosity toward Rossmo delayed the arrest of Pickton, leaving him free to carry out additional murders. His analytic results were not accepted at the time and after a dispute with senior members of the department he left in 2001. His unsuccessful lawsuit against the Vancouver Police Board for wrongful dismissal exposed considerable apparent dysfunction within that department. After serving as director of research at the Police Foundation in Washington, DC, from 2001 to 2003, he moved to Texas State University where he currently holds the Endowed Chair in Criminology and is director of the Center for Geospatial Intelligence and Investigation. Since then, he has applied techniques of geographic profiling to counterterrorism, animal foraging, and epidemiology. He has also researched and published on the subject of criminal investigative failures. He has written three books. At the conclusion of this interview Kim very kindly wrote, "I just wanted to tell you that I have done a lot of interviews over the years and your questions today were really good. I could tell you put a lot of thought and planning into this." For more information on the topics discussed in this podcast please visit the website: http://theresaallore.com/2017/02/the-kim-rossmo-interview-wkt-12/

Matematik används allt oftare av polisen för att lösa brott. Tv-serien Numb3ers där FBI-agenten Charlie Eppes utreder avancerade kriminalgåtor med hjälp av ekvationer och algoritmer bygger på verkligheten. Och det finns en algoritm som är bättre än några andra på att hitta våldtäktsmän och mördare - Rigel. Medverkande i detta avsnitt är Kim Rossmo, professor vid Texas State University som konstruerade algoritmen Rigel. Jonas Hildeby, operativ analytiker vid Rikskriminalpolisen och den som har mest erfarenhet i Skandinavien på att göra  geografiska profiler på kriminella handlingar. Andrea Bertozzi, professor i matematik vid University of California i Los Angeles, som konstruerat en algoritm som förutspår när och var ett brott kommer äga rum.