>I'm not an animal, and I'm not crazy and I'm not a split personality. That's all there is to it. People refuse to believe that. That's their problem. There's nothing in my background, I swear to God, and I know it: I've analyzed my own background and I know there's no doubt in my mind that there's nothing in my background, no one factor or collection of factors that would explain or would otherwise lead one to believe that I was capable of murder.>Ted bundyWhy does society try to identify a class from which killers come from when they are so sparse some without much reason they just like murder, and why do they label it as le bad, when serial killers look like this?
Violence is only reserved for the government.
Society is foolish. Human behavior has stochastic elements. Sometimes people commit acts simply because they want to, without a clear external cause.
Because society is terrified of randomness. They need to believe killers are a different, identifiable class... Monsters from bad homes... To preserve the comforting lie that they are nothing like us. But Bundy proves the most terrifying truth. Evil can be banal, charismatic, and completely divorced from a tragic backstory. Calling it 'le bad' is a moral cope out to avoid the uncomfortable fact that some people just enjoy it, and they might be the guy buying you a drink.
>His biological father's identity has never been confirmed>Some family members expressed suspicions that Bundy was sired by Louise's own father>[Grandparents] raised him as their son to avoid the social stigma that accompanied childbirth outside of wedlock at that time. Family, friends and even young Bundy were told that his grandparents were his parents and that his mother was his older sister. Bundy eventually discovered the truth, although his recollections of the circumstances varied; he told a girlfriend that a cousin showed him a copy of his birth certificate after calling him a "bastard,">Bundy expressed a lifelong resentment toward his mother for never telling him about his real father, and for leaving him to discover the truth about his paternity for himself.
>In 1987, Bundy and other family members told attorneys that [grandfather or father] Samuel was a tyrannical bully who beat his wife and dog, swung neighborhood cats by their tails and expressed racist and xenophobic attitudes. In one instance, Samuel reportedly threw his daughter Julia down a flight of stairs for oversleeping. He would sometimes speak aloud to unseen presences, and at least once flew into a violent rage when the question of Bundy's paternity was raised.>Bundy exhibited disturbing behavior at an early age. Louise's youngest sister, Julia Cowell, recalled awakening from a nap to find herself surrounded by knives from the kitchen, and three-year-old Bundy standing by the bed, smiling.[34] Sandi Holt, a childhood neighbor in Tacoma, recalled Bundy as a "mean-spirited kid" who "liked to inflict pain and suffering and fear." According to Holt, Bundy once engaged in animal cruelty by hanging a stray cat from his backyard clothesline and setting it on fire with lighter fluid. She also claimed that Bundy would take younger children from the neighborhood into the woods, force them to strip and proceeded to terrorize them. Bundy reportedly built makeshift punji traps around his Tacoma neighborhood, injuring at least one girl.
>He told Michaud and Aynesworth that he "chose to be alone" as an adolescent because he was unable to understand interpersonal relationships; he also claimed to have no natural sense of how to develop friendships. "I didn't know what made people want to be friends," Bundy claimed. "I didn't know what underlay social interactions." "Some people perceived me as being shy and introverted," he said. "I didn't go to dances. I didn't go on the beer drinking outings. I was a pretty, you might call me straight, but not a social outcast in any way." During his time at Hunt Junior High School, Bundy endured "merciless teasing" from his fellow classmates, who poured cold water on him as he showered in privacy in a stall; shunning the open showers where the rest of his classmates showered.>His only significant athletic avocation was downhill skiing, which he pursued enthusiastically with stolen equipment and forged lift tickets. During high school, Bundy was arrested at least twice on suspicion of burglary and motor vehicle theft.>Bundy recounted his career as a thief, confirming Kloepfer's long-time suspicion that he had shoplifted virtually everything of substance that he owned. "The big payoff for me," he said, "was actually possessing whatever it was I had stolen. I really enjoyed having something ... that I had wanted and gone out and taken." Possession proved to be an important motive for rape and murder as well. Sexual assault, he said, fulfilled his need to "totally possess" his victims. At first, Bundy killed his victims "as a matter of expediency ... to eliminate the possibility of [being] caught"; but later, murder became part of the "adventure." "The ultimate possession was, in fact, the taking of the life," he said. "And then ... the physical possession of the remains."
>I'm attracted to this murderer>this makes murder okIs this what you are trying to imply? Homosexuals and women, ladies and gentlemen.
