How the Las Vegas Gunman Planned a Massacre
Using exclusive surveillance footage, we pieced together the last days of Stephen Paddock, the Las Vegas gunman. He plays video poker, laughs with hotel staff and hauls bag after bag of weapons into his suite.
One Question the Footage Doesn’t Answer: Why?
Joseph Vacher - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Vacher
Joseph Vacher (November 16, 1869 – December 31, 1898) was a French serial killer, sometimes known as "The French Ripper" or "L'éventreur du Sud-Est" ("The South-East Ripper") owing to comparisons to the more famous Jack the Ripper murderer of London, England, in 1888. His scarred face, accordion, and plain, ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Vacher
Joseph Vacher (November 16, 1869 – December 31, 1898) was a French serial killer, sometimes known as "The French Ripper" or "L'éventreur du Sud-Est" ("The South-East Ripper") owing to comparisons to the more famous Jack the Ripper murderer of London, England, in 1888. His scarred face, accordion, and plain, ...Douglas Starr Discusses the Killer of Little Shepherds - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ck2ASf77N5Y
Feb 21, 2013 - Uploaded by Promega Corporation
ISHI keynote speaker, Douglas Starr recounts writing the true story of Joseph Vacher, a serial killer more ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ck2ASf77N5Y
Feb 21, 2013 - Uploaded by Promega Corporation
ISHI keynote speaker, Douglas Starr recounts writing the true story of Joseph Vacher, a serial killer more ...The Killer of Little Shepherds: A True Crime Story and the Birth of Forensic Science
Vintage Books, 2011 - Law - 300 pages
17 Reviews
At the end of the nineteenth century, serial murderer Joseph Vacher, known and feared as “The Killer of Little Shepherds,” terrorized the French countryside. He eluded authorities for years -- until he ran up against prosecutor Emile Fourquet and Dr. Alexandre Lacassagne, the era’s most renowned criminologist. The two men -- intelligent and bold -- typified the Belle Époque, a period of immense scientific achievement and fascination with science’s promise to reveal the secrets of the human condition. Douglas Starr revisits Vacher’s infamous crime wave, interweaving the story of how Lacassagne and his colleagues were developing forensic science as we know it. We see one of the earliest uses of criminal profiling, as Fourquet collects eyewitness accounts and constructs a map of Vacher’s crimes. We follow the events leading to the murderer’s arrest. And we witness the twists and turns of the trial, celebrated in its day. In an attempt to disprove Vacher’s defense by reason of insanity, Fourquet recruits Lacassagne, who in the previous decades had revolutionized criminal science by refining the use of blood-spatter evidence, systematizing the autopsy, and doing groundbreaking research in psychology. Lacassagne’s efforts lead to a gripping courtroom denouement.
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