rst is that the initial crime is almost always triggered by a seemingly insignificant event which ties the killer to suppressed feelings or experiences. Taking into consideration that 85% of violent murder victims are women, criminologists have also made the generalization that serial killers tend to have childhood issues with the their parents, (mothers in specific) and/or women in particular which leads them to doing what they do. A third and final assumption that is usually made is that all serial killers come from corrupt families and have had an abusive background. In retrospect, researchers of sociology, psychology, and criminology have determined the root solution to this problem to have significant ties with the individuals physical surroundings such as the environment, family, and social position in relation to internal behavioral development. Alas, things often tend to be easier said than done. When evaluating suggested solutions like 'a healthy parental relationship' and 'adequate social interaction and involvement during adolescence', a lot of people tend to hit road blocks, holding their 'prevention' at ground zero. After all, there's no handbook on how to maintain a healthy parental relationship. Consequently, while the ultimate recipe for faceless serial killers are dysfunctional parental relationships and exposure to violence and abuse during the formative years, an evaluation of 'suggested prevention methods' confirms that preventing adulthood violence is by enlarge out of our hands since the factors are too high in number and the answers are far too vague and intangible.
             Like the saying goes: "there's a little serial killing in all of us". Perhaps that's not a saying at all, but it might as well be. When profiling different cases of serial murder, experiences of the American FBI has shown the importance of not categorizing killers as simple "...