Serial Killers: Ted Bundy And Gary M. Heidnik

Some cases, however, regularly make headlines as positive pioneers. Not all insane people are lured to slaughter. When life decisions get difficult and degrading others becomes a hobby, homicide may appear like a characteristic decision. “Psychopaths don't seek out treatment on their own, said Robert Hare, who has studied psychopathy for more than 40 years and developed the scale used to measure it” (Fitzpatrick, 2010). Hare explains in great detail that psychopaths, not suffering “any psychological or physical pain, believe they are perfectly sane in all aspects” (Fitzpatrick, 2010). Each had wives and had went to universities for several years to make a education. For the world wide known killers Ted Bundy and Gary M. Heidnik, both have made an impact in serial killer history. Like Ted Bundy and Gary M Heidnik,
With the time and patience each individual killer puts into their coming deaths “5% of world's population, the United States produces more serial killers than any other nation on earth, counting 76% of total” (Liam, 2015, para.1). Bundy himself has shown the true characteristics and emotional development of a psychopath.

Ted Bundy has demonstrated to society the serial executioner and mental case he truly is. Ted Bundy's homicidal spree went on for a period of time. Occasionally, his crimes were spread years apart. Serial executioners are generally white men with no normal insight of a specific kind of action or emotion. “People identified him as “sociopaths” or “psychopaths” – are often outwardly charming, even charismatic” (Liam, 2015, para. 7). Bundy was a well known man that everyone knew. He had many female friends and male colleagues. He enjoyed fine dining, wines and fashion. Bundy attended Stanford University to study Chinese with hopes of impressing the love of his life, but he was lonely there and struggled academically. After and while, he and