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Information for a time of massacre

How to hide a DEAD body๐Ÿ˜ƒ ๐Ÿ‘†๐Ÿ‘†

How to assemble a Gun๐Ÿ˜‹ ๐Ÿ‘†๐Ÿ‘†

The Purge (Practice Video) ๐Ÿ‘†๐Ÿ‘†

How to make Booby traps๐Ÿ˜ ๐Ÿ‘†๐Ÿ‘†

GOALS!

THE GOALS FOR THE MASSACRE

  • Get 200 Bodies
  • Meet my Dad
  • Get a Gun

  • Find Jeffrey Dahmer
  • Eat a burger
  • Get a Life

KILLING SPREE!!

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigating, the general definition of โ€œspree killerโ€ is a person who commits two or more murders without a cooling-off period; the lack of a cooling-off period marks the difference between a spree killer and a serial killer. The category has, however, been found to be of no real value to law enforcement, because of definitional problems relating to the concept of a โ€œcooling-off periodโ€. Serial killers commit clearly separate murders, happening at different times. Mass murderers are defined by one incident, with no distinctive time period between the murders. How to distinguish a spree killer from a mass murderer, or from a serial killer, is subject to considerable debate, and the terms are not consistently applied even within the academic literature. For example, The Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment lists five different categories of spree killers and cites Mark O. Barton as an example of the second one. He is also noted alongside mass murderers, such as Patrick Sherrill, in the respective entry about mass murder. In The Anatomy Of Motive, John E. Douglas cites Charles Starkweather and Andrew Cunanan as examples of spree killers, while Jack Levin calls Starkweather a mass murderer and Cunanan a serial killer.

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