Quote by John E. Douglas Download Open image ““had been ripped open, and her intestines”” — John E. Douglas ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.1 out of 5 (6 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Her voice sounded much cooler than she felt. Inside, her internal organs were grinding themselves into nervous pulp. Her intestines were gone. Her kidneys… — Rainbow Rowell Copy Share Image
“My mother had removed my intestines and used them to tie a noose around my neck. She just hadn't kick the stool out from… — Francesca Zappia Copy Share Image
As her analyst had told her: the deeper buried the distress, the further into the body it went. The digestive system was about as… — Richard Matheson Copy Share Image
“The pain broke through the skin, dismantled her pores, and ate away at everything that was once strong. She was laid bare with nothing… — J. Autherine Copy Share Image
“As I enter the small intestine I get squeezed by muscles. Its dark and the walls look like slimey crushed velvet theres pancreas juice… — Lynda Barry Copy Share Image
“She felt a lump form in her throat, and she swallowed hard. She wouldn't have this-the swollen ankles and pink cheeks and the feel… — Sarah Pekkanen Copy Share Image
“I missed her like a reflex, even though I knew that it was just some trick of my undependable brain. Some stupid, vestigial part.… — Gabrielle Zevin Copy Share Image
“There was a hollow in her chest, but at the bottom of this emptiness a heavy weight pressed down and bruised her stomach, so… — Carson McCullers Copy Share Image
“What she wanted was right there, between them, pressed against her stomach—so big and accessible and user-friendly—neatly covered and ready to go.” — Suzanne Brockmann Copy Share Image
“Her body was spattered with tiny bits of the reverend’s flesh and blood, like someone had combined shrimp and tomato soup and then forgot… — Chelsea Cain Copy Share Image
“Serial murder may, in fact, be a much older phenomenon than we realize. The stories and legends that have filtered down about witches and… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“Manipulation. Domination. Control. These are the three watchwords of violent serial offenders.” — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“One of the first things every trainee is taught is that an FBI agent only shoots to kill. The thinking that went into this… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“Traditionally, most murders and violent crimes were relatively easy for law enforcement officials to comprehend. They resulted from critically exaggerated manifestations of feelings we… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“It all comes down to this: Whenever theory supersedes evidence, and prejudice deposes rationalism, there can be no real justice.” — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“of Edgar Allan Poe’s 1841 classic “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” may have been history’s first behavioral profiler.” — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“from the Adairsville PD. What you’ve got to do is imply that you understand the subject, understand what was going through his mind and… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“I knew the way these guys operated; I'd seen it over and over again. They had a need to manipulate and dominate their prey.… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“By studying as many crimes as we could, and through talking to the experts—the perpetrators themselves—we have learned to interpret those clues in much… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“So much of what a law enforcement officer does is difficult to share with anyone, even a spouse. When you spend your days looking… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“Even though their crimes were completely different, the one thing the maladjusted genius Ted Kaczynski and the sadistic but banal underachiever Dennis Rader shared… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
“If a bank robber tapes over the lens of a surveillance camera, that’s MO. If he feels a need to tear his clothes off… — John E. Douglas Copy Share Image
