The Bundy Secrets Hidden Files on America Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition) Kevin Sullivan Kevin Pierce WildBlue Press Books
Download As PDF : The Bundy Secrets Hidden Files on America Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition) Kevin Sullivan Kevin Pierce WildBlue Press Books
In this audiobook is a unique, never-before-published look at the investigations undertaken to stop the depredations of America's most infamous serial killer, Ted Bundy. Presented here in an easy-to-follow chronology are the raw, unedited and most fascinating official case files as they appeared to the detectives from the Pacific Northwest to the Rocky Mountains to Florida. Book Three In Sullivan's The Bundy Trilogy, The Bundy Secrets completes Sullivan's opus by presenting readers with a "just the facts" rendition of the formerly classified files of the manhunt, as well as contemporary interviews, gathered by Sullivan from dozens of sources along Bundy's trail of terror. A must-have for true crime students of Ted Bundy.
The Bundy Secrets Hidden Files on America Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition) Kevin Sullivan Kevin Pierce WildBlue Press Books
“Well, we did correctly, I guess, anticipate the baser desires of people who oftentimes buy these books who want to be titillated or who want to have their more prurient interests indulged. There are people who read books for genuine reasons, too, and unfortunately, I think more often than not, they're misled.” – Ted Bundy to Bill Hagmaier regarding Bundy’s interviews with Michaud and AynesworthSullivan set out to address the first group when he wrote a book that “is not a biography in the truest sense, but rather an in-depth look at Bundy and the murders.” Then, perhaps to appeal to a broader audience, he has taken to claiming that the book is “an in-depth biography of Ted Bundy.”
However, during his brief period of research, Sullivan mostly ignored the last quarter of Bundy’s life, especially his time in prison. Sullivan says his only interest in Bundy’s prison years is the professionals, “Bundy dealt with concerning the murders.” Otherwise he claims that Bundy “did very little and certainly nothing of real importance.” Prison officials and prisoners tell a much different story.
Sullivan’s failure to research Bundy outside of the context of his murders colors his judgment. As a result, Sullivan presents a titillating characterization of Bundy as a one-dimensional comic book villain who thinks about murder twenty-four hours a day and kills for the sheer pleasure of killing.
Sullivan’s in-depth whatever plunges off the deep end when, in his new book, he argues that, because of the similarity between the names “Chris Hayden” and “Chris Hagen”, Bundy must have seen the movie, "Black Christmas." He concludes that Bundy therefore used the alias, Chris Hagen, to drop a subtle hint that he was inspired by that movie.
What will Sullivan say inspired Hagen’s middle initial, “Dial ‘M’ for Murder?” And what was the source of Hagen’s listed address? Sullivan tries to force this round peg into a square hole in the same way he has done it before. He declares that Bundy got confused, this time hearing “Hagen” instead of “Hayden.” Sullivan provides no evidence that Bundy even saw the movie. That ought to have given him a clue.
We do know for a fact that there are instances where Bundy drew ideas from movies and other sources within his experience, but in every case I’ve seen, those ideas are related to techniques used to deceive people, not to murder scenarios or potential aliases. Bundy, beyond being a serial killer, was well known to have been an accomplished con man. He was always eager to learn new tricks. Jerry Thompson once said that Bundy, “could sell you a dead horse.” Sullivan would have done well to have learned that lesson.
All of this nonsense distracts from what is truly significant about Chris M. Hagen. While the signatures of other aliases used by Bundy at that time appear in his natural handwriting, Hagen's does not, a fact about which even Chi Omega lead investigator, Don Patchen, has refused to comment. What’s going on there?
In spite of all of this, the transcripts make this book worth buying. Of particular interest is Thompson’s report regarding the consent search of Bundy’s apartment. Bundy’s cooperation was bold given that he had hidden a shoe box of instant photos of his victims in the building’s utility room. Thompson notes that Bundy was very cooperative and never asked Thompson what they were looking for. Given the presence of his “remembrances,” Bundy would not have wanted to rock the boat. He had to focus on maintaining his cool is a tense situation. To his relief, only Bundy’s apartment and car were examined.
Apartments can come with common areas or private or shared storage areas that must also be searched in conjunction with the search of a suspect’s apartment. There’s no telling where one might hide something. Had such a search been made, it is likely that Bundy’s killing spree would have come to an abrupt end saving lives in Florida, more of his victims would have been identified, and we would have gained a better understanding of Bundy’s pathology. This is an important lesson for law enforcement. Yet Sullivan seems to have missed it.
There are many lessons to be learned from the Bundy case. But constant attention to the details of the murders distracts us. If there is one thing that I learned from Ted Bundy, it is that, if one wants to come to understand him, the mechanics of murder are irrelevant. One should pay attention to the issues.
Product details
|
Tags : Amazon.com: The Bundy Secrets: Hidden Files on America's Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition): Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Pierce, WildBlue Press: Books, ,Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Pierce, WildBlue Press,The Bundy Secrets: Hidden Files on America's Worst Serial Killer,WildBlue Press,B06Y5PF1F2
People also read other books :
- ThaumátOahspe J Nelson Jones 9781117556161 Books
- The Super Friend Monsters #1 Christmas Aiden Rahaim 9781449996833 Books
- Wolf vs Bat Shifter Royalty Volume 2 Patrick WendlingMarkwell Books
- CHANCES ARE CHANCE AT LOVE Book 1 edition by DEBBY CONRAD Contemporary Romance eBooks
- Growing Around Party Panic Volume 1 Johnathan "Enter" Rozanski Meghan Molony 9780998332796 Books
The Bundy Secrets Hidden Files on America Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition) Kevin Sullivan Kevin Pierce WildBlue Press Books Reviews
The final book in a trilogy that comprises the factual history of the murders. For anyone truly interested (or mystified) in Bundy, Sullivan's trilogy is the go-to resource.
If you think you’ve heard everything about Bundy, you need this book. Very interesting as Kevin Sullivan has left no stone unturned. This is the third of his books on Bundy. They’re all page turners!
I believe I met Ted Bundy in the arboretum, he had a VW and his arm in a cast..I have read several books and I knew Ann Rule..
This book is a fine organization of the documents and interviews. It is not just a story..someone who wants to read the documents and interviews will appreciate it. This is not like reading a story and trying to find the footnotes in an appendix or on the internet.It's organized in a sensible fashion and to me it tied up many loose ends because I did not have to sort through bias. I recommend it highly.
I thought this was a good read for anyone interested in the subject. Having actual reports reproduced in the book with some explanation was good - interesting reading, but they might have bogged down an actual narrative. Presented by themselves, they are pretty interesting.
Well, I thought I'd read it all. I've been following Bundy since I was 18 years old...because during a grocery shopping trip with my mother I snuck issue of a crime magazine past her and discovered that not only was there a serial killer (we didn't call them that back then), BUT that I was exactly his type. I was, again, 18, had long auburn hair straight, parted down the middle, and I weighed 98 pounds. I lost a lot of my innocence as I began my life long hobby (later professional student) of behaviors. As you can imagine I have read possibly everything in print regarding Ted Bundy. Kevin Sullivan's books, do not disappoint. I learned through reading Kevin's books that there were still more secrets, and mysteries within Ted Bundy's personality. I actually learned things from Kevin's book that I didn't know, and I have read approximately 20-30 books and articles on the topic of Ted Bundy. So if , like me, you are a true crime enthusiast you will love all three of Kevin Sullivan's "Bundy" books as I do. Thank you for writing them Kevin...now if we could just talk you into writing another about the history of Louise Bundy...)
This was a very informative book, you can tell the author spent many, many hours researching. Even if you've read other books about Ted Bundy, you need to read this one, it has never before seen/read information. The transcripts really give a new insight. .
Kudos to Kevin for pulling together all the new information which has come out over the years since the first wave of books came out decades ago. Although there are still plenty of things we don't know, Kevin provides a real service by debunking the myths, interviewing some of the people who are far more cooperative in their old age, and resolving some of the conflicting information. Much appreciated!
“Well, we did correctly, I guess, anticipate the baser desires of people who oftentimes buy these books who want to be titillated or who want to have their more prurient interests indulged. There are people who read books for genuine reasons, too, and unfortunately, I think more often than not, they're misled.” – Ted Bundy to Bill Hagmaier regarding Bundy’s interviews with Michaud and Aynesworth
Sullivan set out to address the first group when he wrote a book that “is not a biography in the truest sense, but rather an in-depth look at Bundy and the murders.” Then, perhaps to appeal to a broader audience, he has taken to claiming that the book is “an in-depth biography of Ted Bundy.”
However, during his brief period of research, Sullivan mostly ignored the last quarter of Bundy’s life, especially his time in prison. Sullivan says his only interest in Bundy’s prison years is the professionals, “Bundy dealt with concerning the murders.” Otherwise he claims that Bundy “did very little and certainly nothing of real importance.” Prison officials and prisoners tell a much different story.
Sullivan’s failure to research Bundy outside of the context of his murders colors his judgment. As a result, Sullivan presents a titillating characterization of Bundy as a one-dimensional comic book villain who thinks about murder twenty-four hours a day and kills for the sheer pleasure of killing.
Sullivan’s in-depth whatever plunges off the deep end when, in his new book, he argues that, because of the similarity between the names “Chris Hayden” and “Chris Hagen”, Bundy must have seen the movie, "Black Christmas." He concludes that Bundy therefore used the alias, Chris Hagen, to drop a subtle hint that he was inspired by that movie.
What will Sullivan say inspired Hagen’s middle initial, “Dial ‘M’ for Murder?” And what was the source of Hagen’s listed address? Sullivan tries to force this round peg into a square hole in the same way he has done it before. He declares that Bundy got confused, this time hearing “Hagen” instead of “Hayden.” Sullivan provides no evidence that Bundy even saw the movie. That ought to have given him a clue.
We do know for a fact that there are instances where Bundy drew ideas from movies and other sources within his experience, but in every case I’ve seen, those ideas are related to techniques used to deceive people, not to murder scenarios or potential aliases. Bundy, beyond being a serial killer, was well known to have been an accomplished con man. He was always eager to learn new tricks. Jerry Thompson once said that Bundy, “could sell you a dead horse.” Sullivan would have done well to have learned that lesson.
All of this nonsense distracts from what is truly significant about Chris M. Hagen. While the signatures of other aliases used by Bundy at that time appear in his natural handwriting, Hagen's does not, a fact about which even Chi Omega lead investigator, Don Patchen, has refused to comment. What’s going on there?
In spite of all of this, the transcripts make this book worth buying. Of particular interest is Thompson’s report regarding the consent search of Bundy’s apartment. Bundy’s cooperation was bold given that he had hidden a shoe box of instant photos of his victims in the building’s utility room. Thompson notes that Bundy was very cooperative and never asked Thompson what they were looking for. Given the presence of his “remembrances,” Bundy would not have wanted to rock the boat. He had to focus on maintaining his cool is a tense situation. To his relief, only Bundy’s apartment and car were examined.
Apartments can come with common areas or private or shared storage areas that must also be searched in conjunction with the search of a suspect’s apartment. There’s no telling where one might hide something. Had such a search been made, it is likely that Bundy’s killing spree would have come to an abrupt end saving lives in Florida, more of his victims would have been identified, and we would have gained a better understanding of Bundy’s pathology. This is an important lesson for law enforcement. Yet Sullivan seems to have missed it.
There are many lessons to be learned from the Bundy case. But constant attention to the details of the murders distracts us. If there is one thing that I learned from Ted Bundy, it is that, if one wants to come to understand him, the mechanics of murder are irrelevant. One should pay attention to the issues.
0 Response to "[27K]⇒ Descargar Gratis The Bundy Secrets Hidden Files on America Worst Serial Killer (Audible Audio Edition) Kevin Sullivan Kevin Pierce WildBlue Press Books"
Post a Comment