Criminal Investigation Notes

or potential serial killers and even connecting those monsters through the network cable.

 

In his research paper, Su Hui called for the need to monitor, track, and even positively guide potential criminals on the Internet, and to be wary of those who might exploit them.

 

Now he suddenly thought of that article.

 

Is it possible that there is a person who is paying attention to and seeking out those criminals and inherently violent people through various channels and the Internet?

 

He filters and builds relationships from them, and then secretly contacts and even controls those killers.

 

If a potential serial killer with evolutionary potential is selected as the target, provided with economic support, induced and encouraged in his behavior, would this accelerate his becoming a serial killer?

 

For example, could Qin Yongchen be guided and encouraged, given his previous manifestations of antisocial personality disorder?

 

If there is really such a possibility, when would that person join in?

 

Would it be before the manifestation of this personality trait?

 

Or are these emotions the result of being guided by others?

 

Su Hui thought deeply and felt as if his thoughts were trapped in thorns.
Suddenly, he felt a sharp pain in the center of his brain.
Su Hui dared not think about those problems anymore.
He controlled himself and withdrew, thinking, “Maybe I am overthinking it.”

 

Perhaps the entire line of reasoning was wrong.

 

They currently have neither enough evidence to prove his hypothesis nor enough evidence to refute this conclusion.

 

Did he overthink it? Lu Junchi looked at Su Hui's delicate face, and a trace of paleness appeared on his face.
He repeatedly suppressed his instincts.

 

Lu Junchi looked at Su Hui and then turned back to summarize, “In terms of testimony, Mi Shu and Zhang Xiaocai both said they were not aware of the person behind the scenes.
Currently, the evidence we have on hand is not enough to prove whether such a person actually exists.
Everyone should continue to be vigilant in the investigation in the future.”

 

The case is now considered closed, and soon there will be new cases assigned.

 

They can only mark these questions as suspicious points and store them in the case file.
When more clues appear, further investigation and processing can be carried out.

 

After discussing this, Qiao Ze looked at his computer, “Captain Lu, the review team asked us to go over and pick up the new case file…”

 

Lu Junchi had just been thinking about when the new case would arrive, and now there was news.
The review team was in the next building, and he ordered Qiao Ze, “Then you go and get it.”

 

But Qiao Ze hesitated and said, “Sister Tao said we should bring more people…”

 

Bring more people? Even for a major case, a box of files can usually be accommodated.
When these words were said, several people in the criminal investigation team were a bit confused.

 

Could it be some earth-shattering case?

 

Lu Junchi had no choice but to send two more subordinates, “*Big guy, Qu Ming, you both go together and take a look.”

 

*”大个子” is a Chinese phrase that translates to “tall person” in English.
The literal translation of the phrase is “big/large individual,” where “大” means big or large, and “个子” refers to a person's height or stature.

 

Qiao Ze and two colleagues walked downstairs and just arrived at the neighboring review team when they felt the atmosphere was unusual.
Everyone in the room was busy, and there were thick files on the table.

 

Qiao Ze put on a smile and walked to Tao Lizhi's big desk, “Sister Tao, we are here to pick up the case files.”

 

Tao Lizhi pointed with her pen, “Take those three boxes next to the floor.”

 

Several people were stunned when they saw the three large boxes filled with dense files.

 

Qu Ming squatted down, “Team Leader Tao, what case is this? Does the Bureau want us, the special task force, to review the recent cases in the sub-bureaus?”

 

“No,” Tao Lizhi finally lifted her head from a pile of files.
She sat in the office and didn't need to go on fieldwork.
She was one of the few women in the city bureau who kept her long hair, but that didn't hide her capable demeanor.

 

Tao Lizhi explained to them, “We are taking stock of the accidental death and suicide cases in Huadu from June last year to June this year.
The death rate for this type of case increased by 1% in the past year, with 157 more deaths than the previous year.”

 

Tao Lizhi herself was the spokesperson for rationality and rigor, and she had a photographic memory for those numbers.

 

Qiao Ze's little face wrinkled up, “This period of time is not peaceful, and the death rate is also increasing year by year…”

 

Tao Lizhi nodded, “Director Tan and relevant experts held a meeting to study this, and compared the data of other cities.
Apart from economic and social factors, the abnormal increase may be around 0.1%.
From the probability estimate, there may be some questionable cases mixed in.
So Director Tan asked us to retrieve all the relevant files from Huadu last year and re-investigate them.”

 

For the killer, disguising the murder as an accidental death or suicide is the most direct way to escape legal sanctions.

 

It wasn't until they heard this that everyone understood.
Tao Lizhi pointed to the piles of files behind the office, “We've been through them once and ruled out cases that had no suspicion.
There are still 41 questionable cases left, and it would be best if your special task force could review them again.
However, I cannot guarantee that there is definitely a problem with these cases.”

 

“Oh, by the way,” Tao Lizhi turned her chair and finally faced them, “I heard that your special task force has a new consultant.”

 

“Yes ah, it's Consultant Su.
He’s a criminology professor at Huajing Academy,” Qiao Ze said.

 

“Congratulations to Captain Lu for finally finding a satisfactory consultant,” Tao Lizhi finished and continued to look down at the files in her hand.”

 

TN:

No, this is not a research paper but the translator notes of a Danmei.
But honestly, I feel like my TNs have the potential to be used as school coursework materials haha. 

 

The Milgram obedience experiment involved subjects being ordered to administer what they believed were electric shocks to another person, who was actually an actor, in order to test their willingness to obey authority figures.
This experiment is controversial because it was argued that the participants were subjected to psychological harm and that the results could not justify the harm caused.

 

The Gazzaniga twins experiment was conducted on a set of twins who had their corpus callosum, the bundle of nerves connecting the left and right hemispheres of the brain, surgically severed.
The experiment aimed to study the cognitive functions of the two halves of the brain separately, but it was later criticized for its ethical implications.

 

The Stanford prison experiment involved randomly assigning participants to either be guards or prisoners in a simulated prison environment.
The experiment was meant to study the effects of power and authority on individuals, but it was highly controversial due to the psychological harm that the participants suffered, including abuse and humiliation, which led to the experiment being cut short.

 

The gender recognition experiment conducted by John Money involved assigning a male infant who had lost his penis during a botched circumcision to be raised as a girl and studied to see if gender identity is solely socially constructed.
The experiment has been criticized for its lack of scientific rigor and for the harm it caused to the individual, who later rejected the female identity and committed suicide.

 

Richard Ramirez, also known as the Night Stalker, was an American serial killer who committed a series of crimes, including murders, rapes, and burglaries in California in the mid-1980s.
He was born on February 29, 1960, in El Paso, Texas, and grew up in a troubled household.

 

Ramirez began his criminal career at a young age and was eventually convicted of 13 murders and numerous other crimes.
He terrorized the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas from 1984 to 1985, breaking into homes and attacking his victims at night.
His crimes were characterized by extreme violence and sadism, and he often left satanic symbols at the crime scenes.

 

Ramirez was eventually caught and convicted in 1989 and was sentenced to death.
He died in prison in 2013 while awaiting execution.
Ramirez's crimes and his bizarre, defiant behavior during his trial made him one of the most notorious serial killers in American history.

 

The exact reasons why Richard Ramirez became a serial killer are not fully understood, and there may have been multiple factors that contributed to his behavior.
Some experts believe that he may have suffered from a combination of mental illness, substance abuse, and a traumatic childhood.

 

Ramirez had a troubled childhood, with a father who was physically abusive towards him and a cousin who reportedly showed him pictures of dead Vietnamese women during the Vietnam War.
He also had a history of substance abuse, using cocaine and PCP, which may have contributed to his erratic and violent behavior.

 

It is also possible that Ramirez had a personality disorder, such as antisocial personality disorder, which is characterized by a disregard for others' rights and feelings, impulsivity, and a lack of remorse or empathy.
Some experts believe that he may have been a psychopath, which is a personality disorder characterized by a lack of empathy and a tendency towards impulsive and violent behavior.

 

Henry Lee Lucas was a notorious American serial killer who confessed to over 600 murders, although the actual number is believed to be much lower.
He was born on August 23, 1936, in Blacksburg, Virginia, and had a troubled childhood marked by abuse and neglect.
Lucas began his life of crime as a teenager and was first arrested for burglary at the age of 17.

 

Lucas's murder spree began in the 1960s and lasted until his arrest in 1983.
He targeted mainly women, children, and the elderly, and his crimes were often brutal and gruesome.
Lucas would often pick up hitchhikers, lure them to secluded areas, and then rape and kill them.

 

In 1983, Lucas was arrested for the murder of an unidentified woman and later confessed to hundreds of other murders.
However, many of his confessions were later found to be false, and it is unclear how many of his claims were actually true.
Lucas was convicted of 11 murders and sentenced to death, but his sentence was commuted to life in prison in 1998.
He died in prison on March 12, 2001.

 

Henry Lee Lucas had a difficult and traumatic childhood.
He was born on August 23, 1936, in Blacksburg, Virginia, and was the youngest of nine children.
His mother, Viola, was a prostitute who frequently left her children alone for long periods of time.
His father, Anderson, was an alcoholic who would frequently beat his wife and children.

 

Lucas was subject to abuse and neglect from an early age.
He was reportedly forced to watch his mother have sex with clients and was beaten by his father.
He also suffered from an eye condition that caused him to have a lazy eye, which made him a target for bullying.

 

When Lucas was ten years old, he was hit by a car and suffered a skull fracture.
He was in a coma for several days and experienced changes in his behavior after the accident.
He began to have violent outbursts and was eventually sent to a juvenile detention center for stealing.
He continued to have run-ins with the law throughout his teenage years and was eventually sentenced to six years in prison for burglary at the age of 21.