Today, I'm launching the second season of my podcast, Criminal-Mind. Perhaps many of you want to see the faces of the killers I talk about, where they lived, where they kidnapped their victims, or where they murdered them. We now have a wealth of information about the most cruel killers and criminals.
Many investigations have been carried out since the 1980s, and there is extensive literature, both scientific and popular articles, that address everything related to criminal behavior and the criminal mind. I believe that providing some additional details about the crime or the killer can help visualize and understand the criminal event more broadly and completely. Thus, some of the information you'll find on the blog each week may include photographs, letters, confessions, messages sent to the press, the crime scene, the murder weapon, or the faces of the victims. And in some cases, perhaps, you'll see if the killer took a souvenir or trophy from the crime scene or from the victim. I invite you, after listening to each episode, if you want to know more… come and take a look.
Welcome back to the dark world of criminal minds.
We begin with Elliot Rodger, a serial killer considered an incel, an internet ideology or subculture linked to online misogyny, and in Rodger's case, also to murder.
“Retribution Day is all I have. It is the final solution to all the injustices of this twisted world. […] Every time I see a guy walking with his beautiful girlfriend, I have always wanted to kill them both in the most painful way possible. They deserve it. They must be punished. Men deserve to be punished for living a better and more pleasurable life than I do, and women deserve to be punished for giving that pleasurable life to those men instead of me. On Retribution Day, I will finally be able to punish them ALL.” Epilogue of My Twisted World: The Story of Elliot Rodger, p. 135.
On May 23, 2014, 22-year-old Elliot Rodger murdered six college students and wounded thirteen more near the University of California, Santa Barbara campus (Isla Vista, California). He then committed suicide inside the BMW his parents had given him. Rodger's crimes can be considered the first incel attack in history, as he himself called it, but not the first mass murder based on hatred of women. Before Rodger, Marc Lepine (1989), Tomohiro Kato (2008), and George Sondini (2009) had already committed mass crimes motivated by their hatred of women and the frustration they felt at not being able to have sex with them.
Before the massacre, Rodger wrote a 141-page manifesto that he sent to several people by email. He also uploaded his last video, Elliot Rodger’s Retribution, to YouTube and Google+. Filmed inside his car, the video addressed his isolation, his painful loneliness, the social stigma of being a virgin at 22, and, above all, his contempt for women in sororities and for attractive, sexually active men.
But what does the term "Incels" actually mean? It's an acronym for "involuntary celibates," an online community, ideology, or internet subculture of men who are celibate not by choice, but rather blame women for their situation. They are characterized by their violent online misogyny, their anger, and, in recent years, by the perpetration of mass violence. The current concept of gendertrolling stems from this… but that's another story, which will be told in due course.
This is a blog in spanish talking about elliot rodgers.
Theres even an old pic with old users jfl.
criminal-mente.es
Many investigations have been carried out since the 1980s, and there is extensive literature, both scientific and popular articles, that address everything related to criminal behavior and the criminal mind. I believe that providing some additional details about the crime or the killer can help visualize and understand the criminal event more broadly and completely. Thus, some of the information you'll find on the blog each week may include photographs, letters, confessions, messages sent to the press, the crime scene, the murder weapon, or the faces of the victims. And in some cases, perhaps, you'll see if the killer took a souvenir or trophy from the crime scene or from the victim. I invite you, after listening to each episode, if you want to know more… come and take a look.
Welcome back to the dark world of criminal minds.
We begin with Elliot Rodger, a serial killer considered an incel, an internet ideology or subculture linked to online misogyny, and in Rodger's case, also to murder.
“Retribution Day is all I have. It is the final solution to all the injustices of this twisted world. […] Every time I see a guy walking with his beautiful girlfriend, I have always wanted to kill them both in the most painful way possible. They deserve it. They must be punished. Men deserve to be punished for living a better and more pleasurable life than I do, and women deserve to be punished for giving that pleasurable life to those men instead of me. On Retribution Day, I will finally be able to punish them ALL.” Epilogue of My Twisted World: The Story of Elliot Rodger, p. 135.
On May 23, 2014, 22-year-old Elliot Rodger murdered six college students and wounded thirteen more near the University of California, Santa Barbara campus (Isla Vista, California). He then committed suicide inside the BMW his parents had given him. Rodger's crimes can be considered the first incel attack in history, as he himself called it, but not the first mass murder based on hatred of women. Before Rodger, Marc Lepine (1989), Tomohiro Kato (2008), and George Sondini (2009) had already committed mass crimes motivated by their hatred of women and the frustration they felt at not being able to have sex with them.
Before the massacre, Rodger wrote a 141-page manifesto that he sent to several people by email. He also uploaded his last video, Elliot Rodger’s Retribution, to YouTube and Google+. Filmed inside his car, the video addressed his isolation, his painful loneliness, the social stigma of being a virgin at 22, and, above all, his contempt for women in sororities and for attractive, sexually active men.
But what does the term "Incels" actually mean? It's an acronym for "involuntary celibates," an online community, ideology, or internet subculture of men who are celibate not by choice, but rather blame women for their situation. They are characterized by their violent online misogyny, their anger, and, in recent years, by the perpetration of mass violence. The current concept of gendertrolling stems from this… but that's another story, which will be told in due course.
This is a blog in spanish talking about elliot rodgers.
Theres even an old pic with old users jfl.
Elliot Rodger. El hombre que odiaba a las mujeres
Hoy, estreno la segunda temporada de mi Podcast Criminal-mente. Quizás muchos de vosotros queréis poner cara a los asesinos de
criminal-mente.es
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