Hey lovely listeners, welcome back to Crime Analyst and the Intelligence Cell.

Now a quick health warning in caveat before we get started.

You're going to hear about real victims, real cases, real perpetrators and their behavior at real crime scenes.

There are going to be some graphic details throughout this podcast series.

Unfortunately it comes with the territory. Murder is distressing. Victims being killed and harmed

is a truly terrible business. These episodes may be triggering or upsetting, so please be warned

in advance. So let's dive right back in. In the last episode I talked with Richard McCann about

his mum Wilmer. What an amazing man he is, hey. Well one other thing I wanted to highlight was the

fact that when Sonia and Richard went out looking for their mum and they were walking along Prince

Phillips playing fields, unbeknownst to them they would just meet us away from their mum's broken

and bloody body. Due to the fact it was a dark and dismal winter's morning in October, the children

didn't see her. There's not much to be thankful for in this horrific scenario or case, but that's

one thing at least. That would have been an image they would never be able to unsee, and that would

have been the last image of their mum burned onto their young retinas forever. As I always say,

you can never unsee what you see, and that's what this killer intentionally and purposefully

subjected others to in leaving Wilmer there displaying and posing her body as he did.

Now in terms of behavioural analysis this is instructive, and it's something I now know to

look out for in future offenses. And of course in my work I'm interested in patterns, behavioral

patterns, patterns regarding victim selection, days, dates, times, locations, geography,

sexual acts, level of violence used, and things that they do at the scene and importantly what they

don't do. Violence happens on a continuum and you need to figure out what you're looking for and

what you're looking at, and you do need to understand behaviour, and more importantly psychology

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