John Douglas on chasing serial killers

[@pjpredhomme7699]

I was so disappointed that the TV series Mindhunter ended after only 2 seasons . It was such a great show .

[@Wesplaylist]

I’m starting to watch it. Very good I think

[@deannag48]

Why did the series end?? Yes it was awesome I was disappointed it didn't continue

[@marybeck8257]

​@deannag48 I read because the show is very high budget and it wasnt approved because of costs, which is surprising because so many people love it. But something about the way the director made it costed an unusually large amount of money.

[@deannag48]

@@marybeck8257 I agree thanks for the information. ✨

[@Wesplaylist]

@@marybeck8257 that’s weird why would it cost so much to make. There’s no cgi in it. Maybe the set. But yes it is a great show

[@bonniebean1547]

I've worked as a therapist in a maximum security prison. Behavior is damn near 100% predictable. Thank you John Douglas! Total pioneer!

[@amybyrd419]

OMG! This man is wonderful! I was a forensic nurse examiner in the 90’s. This man was so supportive of us. Invited us to VA, the FBI training center. He and Dr. Lee and Dr. Baden were engaged in our training and education for many years. Thank you so much Mr. Douglas for your selfless service to all. An awesome gentleman!

[@Wesplaylist]

I heard he is a nice guy, very smart, caring and sensitive. I read in one of his books he had over a 100 open cases at one time. Don’t know how he did it. I would love to meet him. I want to understand why criminals do the things they do. Though I want to understand how it began so to stop them from becoming criminals. Want to go to college for adolescent psychology

[@jenmccullough9686]

I could listen to John D forever. Interesting and humble.

[@fafafais]

Not only a national treasure. But a world treasure. It's people like him who should be celebrated.

[@franklinholt8054]

Lol...ok....

[@sheilaray6601]

Absolutely.

[@greenleaf9274]

No no no Taylor Swift is what I celebrate.

[@julez8053]

Because he exploits murder cases, he doesn't even investigate properly before co-writing or talking about them in public, for profit? And who, other than freaks like Rex Heuermann, need to know what this man is sharing?

[@pingamalinga]

Yes. His books are so enthralling and teach one a lot about things you normally would not consider.

[@Sunshine-rk5zl]

I've gone down a John Douglas rabbit hole and let me tell you, it is the most awesome rabbit hole ever. Epic.

[@kingarthritis]

I went down an IGG and profiling rabbit hole that led to the same place.

[@CentralVirginian1]

Mr. Douglas is going along with the interviewers with the same cooperative attitude and skill that he exercised when interviewing the criminals.

[@keithymg]

Wow, is this Mr. Douglas? Amazing how you know exactly what he is doing. If your not your just a liar who likes commenting on stuff u know nothing about.

[@sheilaray6601]

Few people change the world with their work. John Douglas and his team did just that. Because the right group of visionaries came together at the right time, history shifted in a beneficial direction. Mad respect for these hard-working thinkers.

[@Chickching]

Thank you Sir, John Douglas for all you do for us. Thank you. GOD Bless you and your Family. Thank you Sir Douglas.

[@deannag48]

Phenomenal man!! One of a kind!! You John are a national treasure 🇺🇸💫 God bless you 🙏

[@brigittebowman9113]

Such an interesting interview with a really amazing individual in John Douglas. Thankyou. What a frightening experience he went through when he was basically overworked and overwhelmed to the point of what? an aneurysm or something then coma and clots etc. That's a hell of a burnout. I never knew this about him. I can't imagine what he's seen and heard over his career.

[@desert_moon]

I've been a huge fan of his since he first became known in his field. ❤

[@christinavigorandmoxie]

I'm shocked this interview doesn't have more views because it's one of the best with JD I've seen! I've been following his career since I was way too young to do so (I'm 47 and my dad worked with some of the worst sex offenders in the state of MN if that tells you anything) and I'm going to see him at CrimeCon in a week but he's not only fascinating to listen to but his career covering so many different areas of law enforcement is unreal. The conversational style you brought to the table was fantastic! I'm so excited, this is my Super Bowl to meet him, and this interview was the perfect precursor to going to see him.

[@keithymg]

If it was on a good podcast, with good hosts and even decent audio it would be popular. No clue how these kooks got him.

[@jenbasa5677]

His illness was most likely caused by all the toxic evil he was exposed to and the sick evil vibrations. He's paid a high price to do this job. Blessed be John and thank you for your service.💙💙

[@alisonkamphuis266]

Agree 👍

[@candacef9776]

Not only that but he was going into prisons where alot of illnesses are especially back then. Many people in close quarters = lots of germies.

[@JackAShepherd]

As a doctor I can say, affirmatively, that "toxic evil" and "sick evil vibrations" do not cause encephalitis 🧠🔥

[@gummibearscrime]

I wish there was more to watch with John available. John will be one of those guys we ask “why isn’t John around to help?!”

[@oldironsides4107]

The man has over a dozen books. And countless interviews.

[@notapplicable761]

There is… a TV show based on him and his work 🤷

[@bruisersdilemma354]

Met Douglas at a book signing back in the 90's where he signed my copy of Mindhunter. Great guy and still going strong!

[@Dream-season]

What an unbelievable podcast! Thanks for posting!

[@genietillery878]

I believe John Douglas and Robert Ressler were pioneers in profiling. What a job to do though, and I can't imagine the stress level.

[@greywolfe6941]

Dont forget Bob Hazelwood

[@genietillery878]

@@greywolfe6941 Thanks, I didn't remember.

[@X_m19]

@@greywolfe6941 do you mean roy hazrlwood?

[@X_m19]

* hazelwood

[@greywolfe6941]

@@X_m19 indeed..Roy. Ty

[@buttercatpaws9674]

Just ran across you guys. Enjoyed this forum. Retired military. Seems it suits my ear. Mr. Douglas is certainly noteworthy..

[@JJShaw1210]

I'd love to listen to one of his in person conferences. He seems like such a great guy and down to earth for a guy who's has amazing gifts and a considerable job. Even in retired he still adds his 2 cents when asked.

[@MrFirefalconx]

I've read Mindhunter and Journey into Darkness. Really enjoyed them. Somehow this is the first time I've seen him in live-action mode... And holy smokes, this guy is fantastic! I would've never gauged his phenomenal personality from reading those books. I'd make a horrible profiler. What a solid dude.

[@oleschmeed3916]

Which one was better? I'm reading mind hunter right now. I wanted more sit down with the killer dialog. In MindHunter he just gives the facts of the case, let's you know he talks to the guy, maybe states an important sentence or two the killer said and that's that. I wanted wayyy more 1 on 1 sit down interviews they did in prison.

[@MrFirefalconx]

@@oleschmeed3916 Right on. I still liked Mind Hunter the most… This is going back more than 25 years, lol.

[@DrB81]

Read ‘The Cases that haunt us’ as well. And his partner Robert Ressler’s ‘Whoever fights monsters’ is amazing.

[@pingamalinga]

Good stuff. I've read them as well and enjoyed them very much.

[@suecopening1514]

If I could go back in time (career wise) and emulate anyone, it would be John. Smart, empathetic, open to the diverse/perverse but, all for the good and betterment of society. An American hero. 🥰

[@greywolfe6941]

"With much wisdom comes great sorrow." His every slightest nuance gives silent testimony to the rotten underbelly of mankind, and the irreparable shock to the soul when confronted. I would be after the fire that still burns brightly in his eyes...the honest desire to see done that which is right.

[@sarcasticallyrearranged]

Robert Ressler was just as important to the FBI and profiling, as well as Ann Burgess.

[@renejosundvall]

My favorite FBI GUY!💝

[@thanksforbeingausefulidiot9016]

Is anybody's mic on besides John's? These guys run a podcast?

[@chantellschmahl]

My thoughts exactly. What a sh*tt¥ podcast.

[@Sconstable]

I cannot imagine being in a room with these monsters, having to hear their crazy. God bless people who run to trouble when everything screams to run away.

[@michaelcaruso4055]

Could listen to JD for hours. What a career

[@markcraven3842]

What a fascinating guy. A real pioneer! Good interview...

[@jasonnewton7050]

wish the audio was better, and why are there 40 cuts every minute, it’s a podcast

[@TheKoolbraider]

I've been reading his books. He's for the truth but knows it takes knowledge of a killer's mindset. The crimes are truly horrible but there are now people who can delve into the mess. And he definitely has a sense of justice. He has donated his time, along with others, pro bono for Amanda Knox along with Peter Jackson, Fran Walsh, and Johnny Depp.

[@OddEyeGuy]

I really hope the show gets a revival at some point. they deserve it

[@crimenurse3236]

Does Mr. Douglas ever do live shows? I am in Boise and would love to listen to literally anything he would say.

[@rosannavitale9922]

Viewing this through the prism of human fallibility, it would be intersting to know if Mr. Douglas ever mis-profiled a case and the reasons for it. Thank you.

[@jenbasa5677]

No he has not, mainly due to the fact that profiling is looking for repeat behavior and the consistency of these behaviors.

[@Prof_Tickles92]

@@jenbasa5677 He examined a letter in the Green River Killer case and concluded that it couldn’t have been written by the killer. Flash forward years later and it turned out Gary Ridgeway DID in fact write that letter. But this was a year after Douglas recovered from Encephalitis which nearly killed him and he had to re-learn how to walk, etc. So his mind wasn’t as sharp. So yes, on occasion he was wrong. But very rarely. In fact the fbi dismissed his profile of the Unabomber and low and behold Ted Kaczinsky actually fit several characteristics.

[@greywolfe6941]

@@Prof_Tickles92 well played.

[@flagsabbath6483]

@@jenbasa5677 yes he has. The DC sniper case

[@oldironsides4107]

Atlanta child murderers. Pretty much any case when the guy wasn’t white

[@HPriestess232]

Because you guys loved listening to yourselves, you missed a lot of great information from Douglas. You missed important feedback about Speck and didn’t find out if he actually challenged Speck on the “7 c…ts”. You failed to challenge the Atlanta murder convictions because evidence shows that Wayne Williams did NOT kill all of those kids. Many families have not received justice. It’s a shame - this could have been a dynamic dialogue. Too many folks on panel.

[@Dudemeister]

Yea I noticed them misunderstanding what he was saying numerous times

[@chantellschmahl]

Agreed. Wished they would just shut up and have us listen.

[@Dudemeister]

one example was when he's talking about the west Memphis three and the guy mistook the mentally handicapped kid that was put in jail for the killer. Dude didn't follow the story at all. John was polite enough to move along without correcting him

[@JT-xp3in]

can't trust a gem like John Douglas with amateurs. Especially Santa Claus over there. My goodness.

[@sarcasticallyrearranged]

The excuses for Wayne Williams are just that, excuses! Trying to blame the KKK or racism is such a weak defense.

[@notapplicable761]

Thanks for this guest, the only issue is the sound setup, half of it isn’t even working. Couldn’t hear the 3 interviewers clearly…

[@davidrayward7533]

These three goofballs are highly irritating. Shows John Douglases focus and patience…

[@kevinmcknight4807]

Let the man speak

[@okiehillbilly6344]

I have read all of John Douglas’ books and studied all the papers he has authored. Watching this I was actually surprised by how badly it was done. He is a wealth of knowledge of the criminal mind and if I had the opportunity to sit down with him and only had 1 1/2 hours I’d have structured my questions differently. Whenever he does a seminar he prepares it basically chronologically to explain the process of how he created the innovative process of profiling. He details his association with Ann Burgess and her husband. The way that the video looked spliced was very distracting. Overall it was a great interview that was more of a fireside chat with these guys. Now I’ve never watched their podcast before and maybe that’s their normal conversation with a guest but with John Douglas there were so many missed opportunities. I can appreciate that these are veterans just like myself and they alluded to being investigators themselves and that may have taken away from some of the things that Dr Douglas could have given insight on. It’s still a very good interview of the man of a thousand stories but I really wish they had more prepared their questions more. His book Mindhunter alone would have given them the map of sorts, to maintain a more cohesive interview. When he explained his experience of almost dying during the Green River case, as an example, should have been at the beginning of his interview because of the profound effect it had on him that’s not in the books. Again I don’t know their podcasts and maybe it’s just how they wanted it because he was very relaxed. Many people would have expected that he speak more on the docuseries vs the truth which he barely touched on. I think they missed a great opportunity to glean insight that others wouldn’t have gotten much like the Biden Trump question. I’m sharing this because it’s still a very good podcast and most people don’t have the information I do so I may be more critical than most. Great job and I really do like the hosts so I’ll check out more of their content.

[@patrickc3419]

I still have the book “Mindhunter”, which the series is based on, which we were required to have for a “deviant behavior” class decades ago in college.

[@pingamalinga]

Honestly I found the part during Atlanta child murders to be genius. His idea of holding a vigil and then interviewing people for security gig was absolute genius.

[@nrqed]

He is fascinating to listen to!

[@kirstenferguson8204]

Wit the heck what a brilliant watch this was this guy had me intrigued and obviously his subject is the worst of ppl was gonny say evil but that's a cop out these ppl kno right from wrong Mr Douglas we need more guys like you hi from Glasgow 😊

[@liyangajay8621]

Not me actually crying out of happiness when reading his book. The love and passion plus the hard work is just amazing ❤

[@colleenhouser2714]

John is a genius and has made such a huge difference is law enforcement! I learned about him, Robert Ressler and Roy Hazlewood in my youth and ended up taking every psychology class available and wrote a paper on thier work. I am such a huge fan of these men!!

[@jeffjohnsonharrison4719]

@ss kisser

[@colephelps6202]

That signature stammer. That clinical tactician. I am so grateful to live during his career.

[@galebird1615]

Very cool episode!

[@taradeleeuw2344]

When experts are no longer experts ,sad chapter

[@oleschmeed3916]

Bought his 1st book (mind hunter) after watching this. Was also addicted to the TV show. The book is incredible, dont listen to the critics reviews talking about "oh all he does is give himself a big ole pat on the back the whole book" he does give himself a few pats on the back, but its earned, the guys like a Psychic but not, he is levels above, he uses 100s of case reviews and sit downs with killers to get his profile, and when it comes almost always 100% correct, in one case he even got the color of the car right. Dont listen to the reviews (i almost did) and ive been finding myself having to re read some parts because i dont want to finish it. I wish it had more verbatim sit downs with the killers he did in prison. He'll just tell you he did, give you all the main facts and a few important sentences the killer said and thats that. I was hoping for way more 1 on 1 killer sit downs.

[@howbizarre4198]

John Douglas will always be my hero

[@AaAa-pr3bq]

Is he have any account are something?🌚

[@AutoDeleteFile]

Your listening skills aren’t great guys; I’m 1/3 in and you’ve interrupted him several times and left us hanging. What about the OJ civil trial…we’ll never know because you interrupted him, and that’s just one example…

[@KrisCorby-iv8dg]

That's the worst! I hate it too! Its like some people just can't control their ego, & just shut up!, when brilliance is in the room! Watch & learn guys!.

[@ChrisGroggyCreaser]

I Didn't like it that he was 'interviewed' By 3 people - AT ONCE!!... :(

[@KrisCorby-iv8dg]

Why is you cut this?

[@slaphead8835]

I have the utmost respect and admiration for Mr. John Douglas. We are all so better off because of his work and sacrifice in law enforcement. He is always so spot on with his assements , be it Biden, Kamala and all the monsters he’s dealt with over his brilliant career. Excellent interview.

[@rosiemackenzie5976]

I have a question? Do you think there are more serial killers nowdays? or are we just better at finding them? I find this subject fasinating.

[@martinkearney7555]

John Douglas is very inspirational

[@nancynurse]

I love John Douglas. Enjoyed this "choir practice".

[@speakesuniques7985]

Political stuff at the end ruined it for me.

[@OgemTherapy]

Why is he conservative?

[@jamesgolder7590]

The guy couldn't even recognize Trump's narcissism. He's either blinded by bias or just not nearly as good as he promotes himself to be.

[@sheliafaber1445]

John have you profiled the killer for JonBenét Ramsey? And if so, what type of killer are you looking for?

[@onesolvedmystery2274]

Mr Douglas Is Said To Believe It Was Someone Out To Get Revenge Against Mr Ramsey Over A Business Grudge. I Think He Was Right On Point.

[@julez8053]

He has talked to the parents and their lawyers and walked through their house (of which he shared wrong diagrams in one of his books) - what profile do you expect from such an 'investigation'?

[@laurakilner440]

How could it not be Wayne Williams? Did the murders not stop or have I missed something? I am a huge fan of profiling and of Mr Douglas. I first read about it in Ann Rule’s book, the stranger beside me. I was stumped on things like he drove a vw and even the color. I could not fathom it. Many moons later I wished I had known about criminology and studied the sciences involved.

[@carolannpacificadam1944]

Wayne Williams Yes. Children no longer are being murdered the way he killed but children there die every day in other ways

[@jacoblando5083]

this man has seen some shit

[@lefantthepainter]

I brought a John Douglas book with me to the park years ago and kid you not, a human knee/kneecap washed up along the shore of the little lake in front of me. What were the odds? My husband and his friend knew it was human (both Firemen/EMTs). I called the County Police and 1 arrived taking pics, then several with police dogs. The old people thought we were in trouble for feeding the ducks. lol. We later found out that it may have been one of the Iceman’s victims.

[@Wesplaylist]

I’m reading his books plus Robert Ressler and Roy Hazelwood

[@Wesplaylist]

Such an inspiration

[@TURBO4273]

Audio quality is so poor, pity

[@aledwards2363]

Great topic. Super guest. One criticism: these host seem like nice-enough guys but interrupt Douglas entirely too much. Their attempts to be funny are annoying throughout the interview.

[@gretafields4706]

I always wnted to thank John Douglas for raising public knowledge of the correlation of animal cruelty to violence against humans. As a reporter in the 1970s-80s, I became traumatized by hearing Numerous stories of violence committed by ORDINARY farmers in Central Ky., an agricultural zone. I collected stories of farm boys hanging old women on clothes lines to butcher them like rabbits (one was my mom's old 4-H teacher; one was my friend's neighbor!); farmers butchering farm wives; farmers delivering their own children, using tractor chains (to save doctor fees), and then I covered the Todd Ice case, where a teenager cut a child's throat with his farm knife \ hunting knife. There was even a boy using a crossbow to shoot his own father. Then I heard about Bundy, who kept a meat hook over his kitchen table! Why don't people notice this stuff? Since then, a lot of books by profilers and behavior analysts has begun to make people think about the causes of adults hurting children, and helpless animals. I know we have to stop violence agaubst animals, or we may never stop it against children. I don't think you can ever debrief enough from hearing the cases I heard. But you people, law enforcement, SAW the crime scenes. I saw a few things, down on the farm, and a few times is enough to affect you for life. Experts say, you have to tell the stories, but they add, it won't heal you (veterans, cops) until you receive feeling responses from listeners. For this purpose, I want to create a women's storytelling circle on my farm... a good farm, where children get to see animals treated with love and dignity, never skinned alive or cut up😥. You men could do something like that -- set up a man cave -- for little boys to feel safe.

[@tstarr8314]

Animal cruelty is not taken seriously enough, even with decades of research which shows that people who hurt animals also hurt people. Domestic and family violence campaigns are only just now starting to talk about it but people who have worked for those services have known to ask about pets for years, but there's still so few supports for people wanting to escape violence and protect their pets.

[@B2iDC]

I would have loved a MINDHUNTER season 3 without changing a single comma in the alchemy of the seriesWho is ok to subsidize the D. Fincher project????

[@martell203]

Too many people on this panel all talking at once

[@cwavt8849]

He, and other such qualified, experienced professionals should be consulted on every death penalty sentence. If the convicted doesn't pass their smell test as guilty, then the prosecution should Have to give the defense that information and there should be a retrial

[@suecopening1514]

The reason the serial killers are impressed he can “read” them is because he is likely the ONLY person in their life that ever cared enough to even try to relate to them.

[@toffanful]

You really are missing the point.

[@greywolfe6941]

Who comes to your mind first if you needed to vocalize to someone that you've been constantly obsessing about killing someone for weeks,...or years? Think about it and you'll see there isn't usually anyone else who could possibly relate or would want to even entertain the idea. To "read" them; most often, is to see through the bullshit, lies, covers, evasiveness, narcissism, etc., ad nauseum.

[@meredithisme3752]

I couldn't bear talking to those vermin killers

[@Raventooth]

The cats meow!😂

[@michaelb.42112]

John Douglas / Robert Ressler are the law enforcement versions of Lennon / McCartney. EDIT : You heard it here FIRST on PSM, so there.

[@sarcasticallyrearranged]

Roy Hazelwood and Ann Burgess were also instrumental. You should read up on them both.

[@yourpetyourway]

If you want to make a difference for the future, start with protecting children and how poverty and trauma impacts their lives especially their mental health. Not for just some of the children but for ALL of the children. Then do research into generational trauma and epigenetics.

[@777-h6n]

John Douglas is Amazing! Fascinating stuff!!

[@greenleaf9274]

All that fancy equipment and audio is shit.

[@Chickching]

Interesting there was no conversation about how Men like yourselves do to help future Men to become responsible Fathers, Brothers, Uncles, Step Fathers & males. This is only directed to Men as you know Women take responsibility and we will help in creating a better World. Women need strong Men we can't just give birth and be expected to do the rest we need Men to help us we need Men like yourselves to help the future males of this World. As a Woman a Mother a Sister an Auntie and a Female I pledge to support Men who help the future upcoming and existing Males of this World . GOD Bless always Mary

[@RealKisht]

I see 4 mics...what's the excuse?

[@AcquiredTaste3.14]

I don’t want to hear about hunting serial killers so much as I want to hear about hunting random cold case murderers. I don’t know the statistics, but I suspect more people are murdered at the hands of one off murderers than are murdered by serial killers. And I suspect more one off murders go cold, go unsolved than are convicted. Talk to the convicted cold case one off killers. Datafy them. Study them. Their motivations, their timelines. How they cope adjust afterwards. How they eventually fail. There’s a lot of work to be done.

[@AcquiredTaste3.14]

It might be more useful than glamorous, but there’s that.

[@SamStone1964]

​@@AcquiredTaste3.14Forensic genealogy is solving cold cases.

[@HayleyGardening22]

This is what I’m looking for. A youtube channel or video profiling unsolved murders such as the Keddie Murdeds. Rather than talking about profiles of murders already solved. There seems to be a gap in the market for it. Pat Brown does a little but her videos are so unwatchable, 50% of her content is her talking about herself rather than the cases 😅.

[@beverlyamarantes9775]

John is a person who should be considered a hero instead of actors. He is the true goat.

[@beverlyamarantes9775]

Homicide detectives don't ever get the recognition they deserve.

[@Wesplaylist]

Genius

[@PNWGuitar]

Got mullen and Kemper mixed up

[@beverlyamarantes9775]

Williams and his family still claim his innocence to this day.

[@destrocrimson]

Dude with the white beard sounds like his mike is off

[@jamesgolder7590]

He makes up for it with his hands and arms.

[@gps831coast]

You have to think like and do what you would do if you had a motivation to do and keep doing. Sad but true. I am always thinking, what would I do if I was doing these things.

[@TerryS-u1e]

This was interesting until you started on politics. Bye!

[@tetyanabertrand]

I agree

[@claymac7895]

Guys ego is out of control. He acts like he can predict the future which simply isn't true.

[@mzsteffsstuff]

He has actually never claimed that he can tell the future or any such thing.... it is simply people who have witnessed him in action who have claimed such... u should read his books. Simply bcuz a man is a bit high on himself DOES NOT mean he has no reason to be.. seriously... read his books. He's been right about most everything... and has EVERY REASON to be a lil bit high on himself. Man's a genius. Just. A. FACT.

[@julez8053]

It's actually beyond disgusting how arrogantly he always sits there and talks about gruesome murder cases for pure approval. Im sure his books are found in a lot of murderers possessions.

[@Jayskiallthewayski]

​@@julez8053He's just the other side of the coin of the people he goes after, I think you have to be to be able to do it. But the man has a gift and if people tell you're hot shit everywhere you go you'll believe it's at some point.

[@KrisCorby-iv8dg]

Yeah, there was a warning at the beginning, for women & delicate male viewers that it sounds like you guys should have taken seriously! 😆

[@KrisCorby-iv8dg]

Not all KZbin content, is appropriate for all KZbin viewers! Sounds like you should have given this a pass! 😆

[@ruthcassidy6052]

Sorry guys, you lost me at the "gazillionaires cabal" starring George Soros. How about a mental review of the former guy?

[@rob97dani]

Their political bias got in the way of giving an honest review of the former guy. Bearded guy didn't want to hear it and that's why he cut him off.

[@jamesgolder7590]

Sounded a bit screwy this part. Like someone the FBI might be investigating today. He gives the former guy a complete pass. Calls him just a typical New Yorker. Right!

[@m249118356]

Terrible to think what he’s seen

[@SMOOVHIM]

No, what he heard

[@m249118356]

@@SMOOVHIM No, he was an FBI swat sniper and a hostage negotiator before becoming a profiler. Then he would review cases and go to crime scenes. Again, I’m sure he’s seen crazy things.

[@janbailey263]

30 minutes in and i haven't heard how you caught anyone. Just old guys reminiscing about how important you are! Can't keep track of your thoughts! 🙄

[@mikeballard8404]

What's his thoughts on the new WOKE FBI?

[@patrickc3419]

Probably a combination of disappointment and embarrassment.

[@andreawilliams1509]

Explain WOKE is trotted out as a word by those who will not engage in honest conversation. As long as there are bank robbers, terrorists,etc... I respect the work of the FBI and think I need to hear more than a WOKE FBI to disrespect what many field agents do.

[@TinaButcher-r6m]

Woke? Oh dear

[@SamStone1964]

Does the FBI now hire staff based on diversity of looks rather than merit?

[@andreawilliams1509]

@@SamStone1964 Unless you have real proof what is your question about? Where you complaining back in Hoover's era when the FBI was an all white agency? Were all those agents selected solely on merit? We start with J Douglas and then wind up in a ditch irrelevant to profiling. I wonder why.

[@hectorherbert6585]

same ol ,same ol..stories heard a million times..what about recent murders..??

[@andreawilliams1509]

He retired about 20 years ago so I suspect he has few NEW stories.

[@taradeleeuw2344]

Obviously no expert anymore

[@chadcobb2285]

Legend

[@lostribe5130]

An incredible asset.

[@harper7509]

Give it back or go to jail

[@telisiabrown2858]

Wow😮

[@keithymg]

If this guy was on a good podcast, with good hosts and even decent audio, it would have a million views. Not the guests fault, he carried the podcast. A good host would keep him on a topic and not be everywhere. Again, not Douglas's fault at all, these jabronis dont know how to interview.

[@HayleyGardening22]

I thought it was just me that found the audio terrible. Also, whats with the fisheye view camera 😅. Surely they can afford an extra camera to catch all angles. Also, there was no introduction, like who the hell is the guy in green on the right? 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@jamesgolder7590]

Some Profiler! Doesn't even recognize Trump's narcissism. Claims he's just a typical New Yorker. Clearly Robert Ressler, and not Douglas, was the brains in that BSU duo!

[@someone9493]

legend

[@taradeleeuw2344]

Obviously all wrong design

[@StevenChan-26Bleezy-Incendiary]

why can he say shit but not fuck?