A further clarification of the control mechanism is expressed by for example the researcher A M Drukteinis who wrote "Serial murder - the heart of darkness" who writes that the ultimate expression of power over another another human being is the act of cannibalism. The victim is killed to allow for this act of taking total control over anoyher human being.
There is also Shirley Lynn Scott, author of "What makes Serial Killers Tick?", who writes about dismemberment as occuring "when the victim is alread dead, a time when the killer has ultimate control".
In "Necrophilic and necrophagic serial killers", Christina Molinari writes about how "necrophagia is an attempt to exert the ultimate control".
I could go on, page after page. The gist of the matter is that regardless if you agree or not, this is established knowledge and these are scientifically accepted facts.
To some killers, the fun - and joy of controlling - is over when the victim is dead. Typically, these killers do not inflict post-mortem damage.
To others, the fun - and joy of controlling - BEGINS when the victim is dead. And guess what? This is where post-mortem damage occurs.
There is also Shirley Lynn Scott, author of "What makes Serial Killers Tick?", who writes about dismemberment as occuring "when the victim is alread dead, a time when the killer has ultimate control".
In "Necrophilic and necrophagic serial killers", Christina Molinari writes about how "necrophagia is an attempt to exert the ultimate control".
I could go on, page after page. The gist of the matter is that regardless if you agree or not, this is established knowledge and these are scientifically accepted facts.
To some killers, the fun - and joy of controlling - is over when the victim is dead. Typically, these killers do not inflict post-mortem damage.
To others, the fun - and joy of controlling - BEGINS when the victim is dead. And guess what? This is where post-mortem damage occurs.
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