Great Basin Serial Killer

Great Basin Serial Killer 3,6/5 8546 votes

Dale Wayne Eaton and the Great Basin Murders (self.serialkillers) submitted 3 years ago by uncle-woody This is just one of a series of disappearances which occurred from 1983 to 1996.

More often than not, they are as likable as you and me. A little reserved, perhaps, with a quirk or two. Like everybody else.

Except that they kill and kill and kill again. That's what police in Spokane say Robert Lee Yates Jr. His arrest in the murder of a troubled 16-year-old girl - with police saying he could have killed as many as 17 other women - may answer the question of who was responsible for those deaths.

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But it doesn't even come close to answering why. If Yates is indeed the serial killer the Spokane police say he is, it boggles the mind to think that a man with a wife and kids could excuse himself from the dinner table some night - maybe tousle the hair on his son's head - and cruise off into the night to brutalize and kill.

Great Basin Serial Killer

'I don't know how it works. I wish I did,' said Steven Egger, a professor of criminology at the University of Illinois and an academic expert on serial killings. 'There is an amazing ability to compartmentalize their lives. The term we use is doubling,' he said - living two lives. It was first documented in Nazi death-camp doctors who would leave their horrific experiments and go home to their families.

Great Basin Serial Killer

Others have termed it a 'mask of sanity,' hiding the monster beneath. Profilers The phenomenon of serial killing is hardly new; Jack the Ripper prowled the streets of London in 1888. But much has been learned about a killer's psychopathology in the past quarter-century. Ironically, it was another case with Northwest connections - Ted Bundy - that sparked much of the interest.

Today, the FBI runs the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime, which tracks and consults on serial killers around the world. It includes the so-called profilers, who look at new cases and, based on what they've learned from earlier examples, attempt to provide investigators with information on who may have committed the crimes. It's an unusual expertise and combines police work, psychology and a bit of the crystal ball. Sometimes, the profiles are eerily accurate, other times they're off the mark. And they can be fairly general. The profile for the Spokane killings, for example, said the killer was likely a white man between 20 and 40 who might or might not be employed. Yates, whom prosecutors have charged in the case, was working and was 47.

Because of their imprecision, some detectives don't find much use for the profiles. 'They're fallacies, and they are not a wise way to look at crime scenes,' said Bob Keppel, the former chief criminal investigator at the Washington Attorney General's Office and now a forensic consultant. 'They don't catch anybody.' Keppel says that accepting even the broad generalities accepted by many experts can be dangerous. 'These killers are individuals,' he said.

'You can't look at one and predict what another is going to do.' The Spokane case poses a perfect example, he said.

Serial killers almost never use guns. 'They tend to be hands-on,' Keppel said. But there is always an exception: Witness David Berkowitz, the 'Son of Sam'.44-caliber killer. And Keppel said serial killers are rarely married while active. John Wayne Gacy and Kenneth Bianchi were long divorced before they started taking victims. But there's an exception there, as well: Albert DeSalvo, the Boston Strangler, killed 13 women while living with his wife.