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Inside the Criminal Mind with Retired FBI ProfilerWhat can a crime tell us about the person who committed it? Inside the Criminal Mind: The Profiler explores the psychology and behavior behind some of the worlds most disturbing crimes. Each episode examines a case through the lens of criminal... Author: Circle Of Insight Productions
What can a crime tell us about the person who committed it? Inside the Criminal Mind: The Profiler explores the psychology and behavior behind some of the worlds most disturbing crimes. Each episode examines a case through the lens of criminal psychology, behavioral analysis, and investigative profilinglooking beyond what happened to ask why an offender behaved the way they did. From serial offenders and predatory criminals to kidnappers, stalkers, con artists, and killers, we examine behavioral patterns, victim selection, crime-scene decisions, escalation, deception, and the mistakes that ultimately expose offenders. Along the way, the podcast separates the reality of criminal profiling from the mythology created by movies and television. Profiling isnt mind reading, and behavior rarely provides a perfect psychological fingerprint. Instead, investigators assemble patterns, probabilities, evidence, and human behavior to gradually narrow the possibilities. Every crime leaves evidence. Sometimes, it also leaves behind a glimpse of the mind responsible for it. Inside the Criminal Mind: The Profiler where psychology meets investigation. Language: en Genres: True Crime Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Edmund Kemper: The Serial Killer Who Learned to Fool Psychiatrists
Tuesday, 3 November, 2026
Edmund Kemper was unusually intelligent, articulate, and seemingly capable of understanding the psychological forces behind his violent behavior. After killing his grandparents as a teenager, he convinced psychiatric evaluators that he had made sufficient progress to return to society, only to later murder eight more people. This episode of Inside the Criminal Mind: FBI Profiler examines how intellectual insight can be mistaken for genuine remorse, why cooperation and psychological sophistication do not necessarily indicate rehabilitation, and what Kemper’s case reveals about the limitations of forensic risk assessment.
