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  1. Mar 21, 2016 · The “courage to kill and die is not innate,” rather it is “apathy to violence that has to be cultivated and channeled to a target.”[ix] This ‘apathy to violence’ is possible only when individuals, as active members of collective group identities, are able to view violence within the context of a specific framework that moralizes and justifies it.

  2. Sep 13, 2010 · It's a gross oversimplification to suggest a traumatic childhood is the chief contributing factor to a serial killer's behavior, but there does appear to be a strong correlation. Many killers have expressed feelings of alienation and have shown evidence of harboring violent fantasies before they commit to killing.

  3. Feb 3, 2012 · Once men have absolute power, they are reluctant to give it up. It took two world wars and a post-industrial economy for women to obtain basic opportunities and rights. This historical story can ...

    • Mad Blood Stirring
    • The 'Jekyll and Hyde' Rapist
    • Distorted Thinking
    • Men, Not Monsters
    • Facing The Demons

    Disturbed and confused by his own anger and bloodlust, Fairless — a former As It Happens producer — set out to explore the roots of male violence in his new book Mad Blood Stirring: The Inner Lives of Violent Men. "I'm, 99.9 per cent of the time, a really, I think, even-keeled, gentle, friendly, gregarious person. And then that tiny little percenta...

    For his book, Fairless talked to some of Canada's most violent men. One central figure is Darrell (not his real name), a serial sexual predator incarcerated in a maximum-security Canadian prison. Darrell started attacking women when he was a teenager. "He lost his own virginity raping, which I had trouble getting my head around," Fairless said. "An...

    In a 2015 University of North Dakota surveyof 86 men, 31.7 per cent said they would act on "intentions to force a woman to sexual intercourse" if they could get away with it. But when asked the same question phrased differently, only 13.6 per cent said they would "rape a woman." Studies like that, Fairless said, show that men have a disturbing capa...

    Fairless also interviewed a man he calls The Killer — a Canadian man who raped and murdered several young women. Unlike Darrell, The Killer seemed to have no remorse for his actions, and no capacity for empathy at all. "I think we have this tendency to want to try to categorize people like him as 'others' — as not quite human," Fairless said. "That...

    Fairless said he believes the key to moving forward is for men to confront their inner demons and unpack their darkest desires. "I'm a different person after writing this book. I am not the same guy who's going to get into fights — precisely because I looked inside in a very unpleasant way. I mean, it really tore me apart to write this book," he sa...

    • 4 min
  4. Even just listening to violent rhetoric makes us more inclined to be violent. Ironically, the same mirror neurons that make us empathic make us also very vulnerable to all sorts influences. This ...

  5. Dec 23, 2020 · When we describe someone as “normal” in this context, we mean a person with no history of violence, who demonstrates they can follow society’s basic guidelines—pay rent, wear appropriate clothing, show up to work, hold open a door. Except, violent criminals used to consider themselves normal.

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  7. Feb 16, 2022 · 8. The killer wants to eliminate a rival. This could be a rival in love, politics, or some other type of competition. 9. The killer is taking revenge for being wronged in their career. The victim may be a boss who fired them or a business partner who cheated them. 10.

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