The typical saying is genetics loads the gun and eviroment pulls the trigger. This dude obviously makes a point to break down into specifics and defines those well. I really enjoyed it.
@Please Complete All Fields Because when you mention genetics/DNA with crime you open a can of worms where people start throwing terms like racism around...
@Please Complete All Fields You obviously can not read...All I wrote is when you connect Genetics/DNA and crime there are people (of the leftist persuasion and race baiters) who will immediately call that racist. You can't be that dense not to know that. The same thing occurs when you bring up issues like people's IQ.
yea if you have the podcast app that comes on all iphones it’s on there, with a lot of other crime podcasts. True crime all the time is one I would recommend but they’re not experts lol
The DC sniper actually had a target and end goal of killing his ex wife. He was using these random murders as a cover-up so it would not be traced back to him. RIP all his victims and their families.
@@rheverend those monsters killed mostly for fame .. and youre sad that netflix doesnt give them the fame they wanted??? giving them fame encourages other serial killers out there because "maybe one day they will make a series about me" is in their head . go see a shrink if you need that type of content so bad .
I find profiling so interesting, ever since Silence of the Lambs. Ended up getting a dual psych/CJ degree a couple years ago bc the field is so fascinating.
Even a very intelligent man struggles to articulate himself without practise - recall that this man has most likely held dozens of presentations with the exact same info
I like that when analizing, hes constantly saying things like "may have" "appears to be" "about" even though hes been given facts, hes still giving it the benefit of the doubt, which is good, innocent until proven guilty
Most Bulletproof vests don't stop higher callber bullets like I think the AR 15s that Lee Malvo and Muhammad was using those sort of guns I could be wrong
im a law enforcement officer in argentina studying to get my criminal investigation degree..this man just blew me away with his expose on criminal behaviour analysis...just beautiful!
What made me realize how accurate Criminal Minds is, was when I read the profile on the FBI website for the Amerithrax (2001 Anthrax attack) criminal/s(?).
Isabelle Nazaire-Dramiga not sure if u know this but the actor of criminal minds quit: he said every episode was gruesome violence against women over and over. It made him sick. He said it had nothing to do with solving crime: but rather to show gruesome violence against women almost as entertainment and to desensitize the people. And i agree. There's no need to show the violence. There's sadists out there that get off on watching that and then it doesnt stimulate them anymore so they go out and do it: example: ted bundy. dont watch that crap.
.... The way they touched these real cases, so technical, summarized in details, and under the total expertise of our narrator .. Made this report a short documentary, a good piece to watch!
If you enjoy this video and you like true crime podcasts I’d recommend Real crime profile. Jim is one of the one of the hosts of the podcast with another former criminal behavior analysis and casting director for Criminal Minds.
Jim cant swim is an awesome amazing true crime breakdown like this TH-cam channel highly highly recommend if you like this type of video you'll love jim cant swim.
he also hosts a show called Best Case Worse Case with Francey Hakes, they have people who have had or have a career in law enforcement and they explain a case that they've worked on. At the end they say whether it was a best case or a worst case for them and why. It's very good!
If this video had to many facts for you and not enough vocal fry, you should certainly listen to My Favorite Murder with Georgia Hardstark and Karen Kilgariff. SSDGM!
People: I watch a lot of Criminal Minds so I know better than this guy Me: Wait, doesn’t his name appear a lot of the opening credits of Criminal Minds???
I kind of wonder how many times they've accidentally misled the investigators by making a profile that doesn't match up with the actual perpetrator... kind of like a false positive. Is there a success / failure ratio on profiling somewhere?
I wonder that too but I think their compulsion and habits can still show through with a deliberate goose chase. I think it also depends if the killer is more organized or disorganized and new/stupid.
@@a.l.michael6240 True. Still, no system is 100% accurate, since they have to go by predictions based on what has been observed in the past. A truly anomalous individual would lead them to draw the wrong conclusions.
Criminal profiling has a limited accuracy, but as the subject of the video said, it is good for generating leads. Think of it like a starting point rather than finding the specific criminal
“Successful” profilings only have a 50% percent accuracy because no person is definite or exactly like another. For example, Ed Kemper statistically should have been a short, low intelligence man based on how he killed his first victims (blitz style with a gun). He was 6’9” and had an IQ of around 145.
@@mymy1646 and often times they actively hinder the case by making a profile that's wrong. Most obvious examples being the Unabomber and BTK. Behavioural analysis (Not behavioural science as it used to be called) is so overblown in movies and TV where they make profilers out to be some kind of psychic
I'm not a fan of crime and serial killers stories however, I do find it fascinating that these profilers do what they do! I also easily see patterns in people's behavior that most people don't. Jim explains a lot. Thanks for the video.
That's why I love “Criminal Minds“ (for which Clemente wrote some awesome scripts btw) so much: it is interesting and fascinating and differentiaring and obviously based on REAL FBI techniques. Thanks for rhe insight!
I consider myself a regular nice woman who learned that criminals think differently. It is hard to understand someone's evil thinking, but your lecture helped me to see and realize the need to be wise and safe. Thank you
Jim Clemente: Uses advanced psychological knowledge combined with a deep understanding of criminology to profile and catch criminals. Criminal Minds: "The unsub killed the victim then dressed him in a Tutu and stuffed a slipper in his mouth. Therefore he must've been beat as a child with a slipper while forced to wear a Tutu. Babygirl pull up all results of tutu beating cases in the last 20-30 years."
Except for those of you who have to approach the fringes to get that internet access, of course. It's a risk, and we do appreciate what you're chancing in order to consume our media and grace us with your communication. Good solstice to you, sir.
Whenever I listen to his podcasts, he inspires me to keep going in my education and career goals. Currently studying criminal justice and biology to start my forensics career or become an investigator. Not sure yet but he reminds me why I’m going for this goal!
That brought chills down my spine when he mentioned about the Caribbean vibe/feeling language. It is true Jamaicans/Caribbeans would refer to people depending on age or occupation etc by stating miss/mister. For example, I have never called someone in my Jamaican culture directly by their first name without adding miss/mister (miss Ivy). It’s viewed as being disrespectful. That D.C sniper was somewhat showing respect when he addressed the police officer as “mr. police”. For the former FBI agent to notice that small detail was creepy and Empressive.
What I love about this man is that he is not only calm, but extremely informative. He doesn't use his emotions to get in the way of what he does. And that in itself is exactly why he is so good at what he does.
Well duh! This job does not involve emotions BY DEFAULT! Analysis relies on mind which goes without saying... Why would he or anyone in his position ''use his emotions'' at the job? What a redundant comment. It's just called doing one's job...
@@freestyle0x56D I do. And not all were abused. Some just lacked discipline and some it was none of these two. Depends on how flawed the genetics were.
That’s admirable.. I just hope you can get passed the fbis behavioral science unit..and listen to the tapes of serial murders confessions. And all that ..I was like it’s okay I can take it.. made only some research on it and just stayed away; it so creeped me out.
It's profilling. 80% it's accurate, but doesn't mean it could tell you exactly who are you or the offender. Otherwise, there won't be any unsolved cases.
in many cases it makes them more predictable... Remember to actually commit the crimes you need to be a bit crazy. Take Ed Camper, he actually gave himself up to the police. So, in reality, random killers can be unlucky but are VERY hard to predict and anticipate... Someone like the unabomber always ends up making a mistake and because of their methods are very easy to track once they make that one mistake.
@@elmaxidelsur Ted Kaczynski was caught when his brother read Unabomber's Manifesto and pointed out that many of used expressions were used by his brother Ted.
I really enjoy that the FBI actually confirms the strength of reasoning and logic as being as important and somtimes more important than straight forensics. How can you analyze evidence if you cant analyze the crime and criminal
Nils Sjöberg i know ur being sarcastic so I just wanna add on to ur comment bc it’s honestly an amazing, albeit slightly unrealistic show because they capture mainly using the profile but profiles are usually just leads irl - it’s more unpredictable and the success rates solely based on the profile are a lot lower than they seem on the show
When I say that I was stuck to my computer screen, I mean that I was so focused that I did not hear anything else. As someone that wants to get into this profession, this was absolutely incredible to watch.
James "Jim" T. Clemente is an American author, former New York State prosecutor, former FBI profiler, podcast co-host and creator of the show Real Crime Profile, and writer/producer on CBS' Criminal Minds.
My best friend followed that sniper case pretty closely, when it was going on. She was very interested in becoming a forensics, and came to the same conclusion as they did, before it was publicly released. Shame she didn't go into it.
@@dewilew2137 Maybe she changed her mind or got into something else insted or made conscious choice. You should never give advice unless you know the full situation. Also, there's only so much ''encouraging'' one can do, the choice is up to the person (the friend in this case)
Jim Clemente always has such great information. He always has such great information. I highly recommend the podcast Real Crime Profile that Jim Clemente Co-hosts with Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti.
I've watched Grey's Anatomy for my medical knowledge, Criminal Minds for criminal psychology, and Suits for law. Why do ppl go to university when you can be fake experts w/ TV shows? Lmao guys I’m just kidding😂 Of course I know TV shows are fiction!!
He has an excellent podcast with Laura Richards and Lisa Zembetti (I'm so sorry, not sure if I spelled that correctly) called Real Crime Profile - I listen to it on Wondery. He and Laura made a documentary about JonBenet Ramsey - It think it's called The Case of: JonBenet Ramsey. And I also think they made a documentary on Caylee Anthony, if I remember correctly.
James "Jim" T. Clemente is an American author, former New York State prosecutor, former FBI profiler, podcast co-host and creator of the show Real Crime Profile, and writer/producer on CBS' Criminal Minds.
0:08 this dude is a writer of criminal minds, no wonder why it sounded familiar. I'm pretty sure Gideon said this of the last episode of season two, or the first episode of season three.
“I like to say that genetics load the gun, personality and psychology aim it, and your experiences pull the trigger”
I love that, well said
interesting that he said....genetics(DNA) load the gun...
The typical saying is genetics loads the gun and eviroment pulls the trigger. This dude obviously makes a point to break down into specifics and defines those well. I really enjoyed it.
Elle 👏
@Please Complete All Fields Because when you mention genetics/DNA with crime you open a can of worms where people start throwing terms like racism around...
@Please Complete All Fields You obviously can not read...All I wrote is when you connect Genetics/DNA and crime there are people (of the leftist persuasion and race baiters) who will immediately call that racist. You can't be that dense not to know that. The same thing occurs when you bring up issues like people's IQ.
*If you guys want to hear more of this guy he has 3 Podcasts!*
*• Real Crime Profile*
*• Best Case Worst Case*
*• Locked up Abroad*
Thank you, sorry I'm a little late.
Forever Teal where can i listen to this
Angel I listened through spotify, but i’m sure it’s available on platforms where podcasts are available!
yea if you have the podcast app that comes on all iphones it’s on there, with a lot of other crime podcasts. True crime all the time is one I would recommend but they’re not experts lol
thank you!
The DC sniper actually had a target and end goal of killing his ex wife. He was using these random murders as a cover-up so it would not be traced back to him. RIP all his victims and their families.
Did he kill her?
@@inmypjs1426 No. He got arrested before then thankfully.
Makes no sense
@@masqerader he was trying to hide his true intentions by killing people with no relation to her
If I was a cop chasing him and he got the wife, the moment I learned her ex was an ex military sniper I'd have had him in cuffs. Stupid plan
You can watch FBI agent while another FBI agent watching you.
What a time to be alive!
Me: accidentally searches for 'google' on 'google'
FBI agent *facepalms*
AdamTaker would you please tilt the screen a bit to the left, I’m having a little trouble seeing it with the glare. Thx!
AdamTaker 😂😛
Why is this the top comment. Its a mark of the autistic narcissism and selfishness of Americana
While an NSA agent watches both of us! Peak dystopia.
He’s a very charismatic speaker. I like his delivery.
Yes, and it comes with free shipping
I love his nose.
@@hamzailarzeg he's compensating for something. He uses sophisticated words which may indicate he-
I'd like to hear some of his darker experiences and how he handled them. It would be interesting I think.
He's a profiler he's trained for this😭 I'd also like to be a profiler when I finish college
Mindhunter is SUCH a good show about just this. The creation of the Behavior Analysis Unit in the FBI and the interviewing/profiling of these killers.
its based on the book by John Douglas, who's the fbi agent who interviewed the killers and really began this whole thing :)
I loved that show and hate that Netflix didn’t make more seasons
I was not happy when they cancelled it 😢
@@rheverend those monsters killed mostly for fame .. and youre sad that netflix doesnt give them the fame they wanted??? giving them fame encourages other serial killers out there because "maybe one day they will make a series about me" is in their head . go see a shrink if you need that type of content so bad .
Holden ❤️ ❤
I wish it was a 1 hour documentary. I could watch this dude all day
Trey Grogan go watch mindhunter on Netflix
Trey Grogan he’s got his own podcast
CrusaderGaming he has a very podcast-y voice haha
He did a documentary on Jonbenet Ramsey which was brilliant
Me watching this at night time quickly drawing the curtains and turning on all lights.
I could listen to him talk Behavioral analysis all day
Meggles Ahnleh Keyi Thanks Meggles!
@@jimclemente4299
You should make videos on topic and upload them to your channel.
I agree. I wished this video was much much longer!
I find profiling so interesting, ever since Silence of the Lambs. Ended up getting a dual psych/CJ degree a couple years ago bc the field is so fascinating.
He has a podcast called Real Crime Profile where he does just that
Love how dude looks like he’s doing the most intense wall sit for the whole video
did y’all know this specific fbi agent actually helped for accuracy of criminal minds
I see his name in the credits all the time
I was wondering that because he mentioned the death card and there was a death card on the show
He didn't just "help accuracy," he produced and wrote for the show. Lol, give the man his due...
NO WAY
He also participated in a documentary about JonBenet's death
This guy explains things perfectly. He's a great speaker, you can tell he's a very intelligent man
Thanks
Even a very intelligent man struggles to articulate himself without practise - recall that this man has most likely held dozens of presentations with the exact same info
And a gigantic nose for crime sniffing.. he’s a beast
@Catch_Me_If_You_Can Your intlegent reasoning can't be argued.
@Catch_Me_If_You_Can what. Genetics play a huge role
I've been in law enforcement for almost 15 years. Behavioral analysis is always been one of my absolute favorite topics and this video was phenomenal
How is you being alone for some period of time related to this being your favourite topic though?
No one:
Me at 3am and after watching criminal minds: im gonn b a fbi agent
Same 😭
@Michael Terrell II Twas a joke.
YES
@Michael Terrell II Fair enough. Am stupid as well.
when i actually have been wanting to be an FBI agent since i was 7 HAHAH
This guy needs his own podcast or show.
Ulysses Velazquez he has 2. Real Crime Profile and Best CaseWorst Case. Both Podcasts
Ulysses Velazquez I have three podcasts: Real Crime Profile, Best Case Worst Case & Locked Up Abroad. And check out the notes above ^
Get him on Joe Rogan.
@@jimclemente4299 excellent I'm so glad I scrolled through the comments. You definitely have a new follower x
He’s behind Criminal Minds too
I like that when analizing, hes constantly saying things like "may have" "appears to be" "about"
even though hes been given facts, hes still giving it the benefit of the doubt, which is good, innocent until proven guilty
"innocent until proven guilty" has zero to do with why he's using that language.
@@Indubidably0 These clowns think they have become the masters of psychology and reasoning by watching this
it shows humility
No, at this point he is building a THEORY (which an initial stage of profiling/investigation) - which is why he uses this CORRECT language.
Because there are many variables that cannot exactly be definite, since of course the criminal mind may not even know why or how
I feel like this guy is a mix between Reid and hotch
yep yep
I have been looking for someone that commented this😂😂
And Gideon
YES
yes
Stuff like this makes me want me to walk around with a bulletproof vest
seriously i think we all feel this 😭
Your head still a good target for a fatal attack so dont forget your helmet. 😇😇
Most Bulletproof vests don't stop higher callber bullets like I think the AR 15s that Lee Malvo and Muhammad was using those sort of guns I could be wrong
Lady Love atleast what the Army has told us was they give us IBA which has plates and its good enough to stop one just one bullet😆
Stuff like this makes me wanna study psychology and become a profiler
im a law enforcement officer in argentina studying to get my criminal investigation degree..this man just blew me away with his expose on criminal behaviour analysis...just beautiful!
"Genetics loads the gun, his psychology aims it, and the environment pulls the trigger"
-Jason Gideon, Criminal Minds: Season 2, Episode 23, Minute 26
MARIA M makes sense considering Jim Clemente helped produce Criminal Minds lol
@@abigailcurry4622 I'm aware lmao i was watching the episode and i remembered it was in this video and thought others would appreciate the connection
i was just thinking thattt!!
i knew i'd heard that saying somewhere before!!
love that u got it down to the minute
This video makes me realize how accurately Criminal Minds depicted this stuff
Allie Nelson he is a consultant on that show that’s probably why lol
same!!
No mention of mind hunter?
Rossy Reynoso oooh I didn’t know that, but for a while I thought the bau was fake. I’m glad it’s real
What made me realize how accurate Criminal Minds is, was when I read the profile on the FBI website for the Amerithrax (2001 Anthrax attack) criminal/s(?).
If I ever decide to attend college in this field;I would want an Instructor like this man.
I just binged criminal minds again so I’m basically an expert at this already
Isabelle Nazaire-Dramiga 🤣
hahah right?? Imma go watch "The Mentalist" again..
Isabelle Nazaire-Dramiga mind hunter ™️
Criminal minds is the bomb! Great show
Isabelle Nazaire-Dramiga not sure if u know this but the actor of criminal minds quit: he said every episode was gruesome violence against women over and over. It made him sick. He said it had nothing to do with solving crime: but rather to show gruesome violence against women almost as entertainment and to desensitize the people. And i agree.
There's no need to show the violence. There's sadists out there that get off on watching that and then it doesnt stimulate them anymore so they go out and do it: example: ted bundy.
dont watch that crap.
I'd love to sit down for coffee with this guy, he's like a treasure trove of fascinating information.
He does a podcast with Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti called Real Crime Profile.
If you this you'll love their podcast 😊
Marissa Hammer Thanks! I don’t drink coffee but maybe I’ll start a Vlog...
@@jimclemente4299 Start making videos :) I'm subscribed now
@@jimclemente4299
Extremely insightful and interesting video Jim 👌
May I ask what You initially studied to get into your field of expertise?
Shane Golledge Not Clemente obviously but he was a prosecutor before joining the FBI.
.... The way they touched these real cases, so technical, summarized in details, and under the total expertise of our narrator .. Made this report a short documentary, a good piece to watch!
Agent Hotchner looks different here..
LMFAOO I CAN'T-
funfact this guy actually helped write criminal minds
If you enjoy this video and you like true crime podcasts I’d recommend Real crime profile. Jim is one of the one of the hosts of the podcast with another former criminal behavior analysis and casting director for Criminal Minds.
Anastasia Khaustova THANK. YOU.
Thanks for the recommendation, I love true crime podcasts but I've never heard of this one!
Jim cant swim is an awesome amazing true crime breakdown like this TH-cam channel highly highly recommend if you like this type of video you'll love jim cant swim.
he also hosts a show called Best Case Worse Case with Francey Hakes, they have people who have had or have a career in law enforcement and they explain a case that they've worked on. At the end they say whether it was a best case or a worst case for them and why. It's very good!
If this video had to many facts for you and not enough vocal fry, you should certainly listen to My Favorite Murder with Georgia Hardstark and Karen Kilgariff. SSDGM!
So, a Mind Hunter season 3 would be pretty neat
For real. Everyone keeps talking about criminal minds, but MindHunter is another great show that dives deep into this stuff.
Ikr 💯
it would
That would be amazing. Mind hunter was incredible.
@@WhiteWalter6211 i think it's because this guy helped write criminal minds and is a consultant for it.
no one:
*me after watching one episode of criminal minds:*
John 12:46
I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness.
literally me rn
What’s with this “no one:” trend?
Same
me lol
Next Vid : Serial Killer breaks down 11 movies about serial killers
I'd watch tbh 😂
former*
Dat sounds dope ast 💯 no 🧢
Yasss!
Sounds like an Onion plot.
These are scary stories, but it's comforting to know that very smart people are doing their best to thwart most of them before they can happen.
he sounds so passionate I would love to have a job like that.
No u woulld not you'll get traumatised
@@mickeyscents9094 everyone is different you dont know if she gets traumatized
I’d love to to have you as my wife.
You should take a career test. It might help channel you to find a job that you are passionate about
Well, this is an encouraging comment thread.
People: I watch a lot of Criminal Minds so I know better than this guy
Me: Wait, doesn’t his name appear a lot of the opening credits of Criminal Minds???
MIU Music yep he’s a writer/producer for the show!
"Genetics loads the gun, his psychology aims it, and the environment pulls the trigger"
-Jason Gideon, Criminal Minds: Season 2, Episode 23, Minute 26
The way he speaks & carries his sentences with such elegance and his vocabulary is astounding.
POV: you just finished criminal minds and don’t know what to do with yourself
Watch it again, thats what i did :)
OMG SPOT ON😂
THE ACCURACY IN THIS COMMENT
yep
NCIS. Watch it. You’ll love it
after watching this and all of criminal minds in a month i’m basically an fbi agent
Yeep Yorp Hardly 😂
hi to ur pfp 😌
@@sophie1187 eyyyyyy
Same here lol welcome to the team😂😂
🙄
I'm getting a Master's degree in Forensic Psychology and I love it. It's such a fascinating subject
I kind of wonder how many times they've accidentally misled the investigators by making a profile that doesn't match up with the actual perpetrator... kind of like a false positive. Is there a success / failure ratio on profiling somewhere?
I wonder that too but I think their compulsion and habits can still show through with a deliberate goose chase. I think it also depends if the killer is more organized or disorganized and new/stupid.
@@a.l.michael6240 True. Still, no system is 100% accurate, since they have to go by predictions based on what has been observed in the past. A truly anomalous individual would lead them to draw the wrong conclusions.
the profile is constantly changing, that's why there is a preliminary profile etc, but yeah it should evolve as they case progresses.
Criminal profiling has a limited accuracy, but as the subject of the video said, it is good for generating leads. Think of it like a starting point rather than finding the specific criminal
“Successful” profilings only have a 50% percent accuracy because no person is definite or exactly like another. For example, Ed Kemper statistically should have been a short, low intelligence man based on how he killed his first victims (blitz style with a gun). He was 6’9” and had an IQ of around 145.
I’d love to hear the story of a profiler that investigated a crime where the profiling was wrong.
He'll say, well, mistakes are made sometimes!🤣🤣🤣
Well I guess he was wrong in thinking the sniper would be white
@@Navets777 I will, thanks!
Criminal profilers are right about 66% of the time. The accuracy of profilers a lot of the time is questionable.
@@mymy1646 and often times they actively hinder the case by making a profile that's wrong. Most obvious examples being the Unabomber and BTK. Behavioural analysis (Not behavioural science as it used to be called) is so overblown in movies and TV where they make profilers out to be some kind of psychic
I've been wanting to pursue a career in forensic psychology.
do it!!!
@@kendalsmigelski2609 ok😁
Next up: Jeffrey Epstein explains how to make a murder look like a suicide
Gregory Edward Don’t think he’s the guy that’s good at that :0 need the people that did it haha
He's very clever. He made his suicide look like a murder.
Me: watches 15 seasons of Criminal Minds and starts trying to profile everyone
Jim: hello my dear child to profiling world
@@tilleye3774 copy paste much?
I’m so glad you guys invited him. I watched his document on JonBenet Ramsey and i was really impressed with his knowledge and professionalism
marysia strulak what’s the documentary called?
Sarah B the case of JonBenet Ramsey
I'm not a fan of crime and serial killers stories however, I do find it fascinating that these profilers do what they do! I also easily see patterns in people's behavior that most people don't. Jim explains a lot. Thanks for the video.
That's why I love “Criminal Minds“ (for which Clemente wrote some awesome scripts btw) so much: it is interesting and fascinating and differentiaring and obviously based on REAL FBI techniques. Thanks for rhe insight!
So I guess you are not a 40 year old male with a grudge.
Thats right Mr. Holden.
What 😂
ernesto garrido actually, Holden was my Boss and Mentor, John Douglas.
Wouldn't it be Agent Ford?
@@holdenketron272 Mindhunter reference
Jim Clemente ah, thank you Jim!
I consider myself a regular nice woman who learned that criminals think differently. It is hard to understand someone's evil thinking, but your lecture helped me to see and realize the need to be wise and safe. Thank you
Jim Clemente: Uses advanced psychological knowledge combined with a deep understanding of criminology to profile and catch criminals.
Criminal Minds: "The unsub killed the victim then dressed him in a Tutu and stuffed a slipper in his mouth. Therefore he must've been beat as a child with a slipper while forced to wear a Tutu. Babygirl pull up all results of tutu beating cases in the last 20-30 years."
the last sentence has me dead bye
BABYGIRL FNDBSBSHS
last sentence is what morgan wouldve definitely said to garcia
THE ACCURACY 😭
“Tutu beating cases” LMAOOO GOODBYE
He's so elegant. Like the Anton Ego of violent heinous crimes.
We bigfoots just stay deep in the woods where there's no killers
Except for those of you who have to approach the fringes to get that internet access, of course. It's a risk, and we do appreciate what you're chancing in order to consume our media and grace us with your communication. Good solstice to you, sir.
I kill bigfoot one time
i knew it. one day, i *will* find you
Have you ever seen Blair Witch Project???
Good job, Bigfoot.
You've got it all figured out. #jelly
Whenever I listen to his podcasts, he inspires me to keep going in my education and career goals. Currently studying criminal justice and biology to start my forensics career or become an investigator. Not sure yet but he reminds me why I’m going for this goal!
jazzmine rodriguez what’s his podcasts
@@monkeyape456 real crime profile, for example
That brought chills down my spine when he mentioned about the Caribbean vibe/feeling language. It is true Jamaicans/Caribbeans would refer to people depending on age or occupation etc by stating miss/mister. For example, I have never called someone in my Jamaican culture directly by their first name without adding miss/mister (miss Ivy). It’s viewed as being disrespectful. That D.C sniper was somewhat showing respect when he addressed the police officer as “mr. police”. For the former FBI agent to notice that small detail was creepy and Empressive.
What I love about this man is that he is not only calm, but extremely informative. He doesn't use his emotions to get in the way of what he does. And that in itself is exactly why he is so good at what he does.
Well duh! This job does not involve emotions BY DEFAULT! Analysis relies on mind which goes without saying... Why would he or anyone in his position ''use his emotions'' at the job? What a redundant comment. It's just called doing one's job...
People:"Have children. They could be presidents or great kind of men someday."
Me: "Or serial killers. Ain't risking it."
If you dont abuse your kid they wont be serial killers
@i j how bro? Do you know the childhoods serial kiers had?
@i j go see a doctor
Jeffrey Dahmer wasnt abused
@@freestyle0x56D I do. And not all were abused.
Some just lacked discipline and some it was none of these two. Depends on how flawed the genetics were.
0:48 “we help out where forensic fails” that’s a great way to resume it!
This guy has my dream job, it was fascinating to see all the information he knows! Super admirable.
Hope everything goes well with your journey at becoming a profiler
@James Bond i wanna become a forensic pathologist and these kind of jobs fascinate me so nope I'm not
That’s admirable.. I just hope you can get passed the fbis behavioral science unit..and listen to the tapes of serial murders confessions. And all that ..I was like it’s okay I can take it.. made only some research on it and just stayed away; it so creeped me out.
@James Bond shut up
The way his body completely hides the chair he's sitting on (at least at the end), it looked like he was just sitting in mid-air. It was odd looking.
Jim's ability to speak is incredible.
Me: watches 15 seasons of Criminal Minds and starts trying to profile everyone
Jim: hello my dear child to profiling world
Cringe
@@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 cringe
I never realized older people tend to use the word press while younger people tend to use the word media. Wow
what do you mean ?? they are different words... media is anything you see that has information on it. the press means the news (aka printing press)
thank god you are here !!! you probably didn't get enough praise !!! THANK YOU for doing what you do !!!
That's what I heard: "I'm supervisory special agent badass, working in the badass section of the FBI, badass, badass...". He's just impressive...
He was also a District attorney before FBI. His scores for FBI tests were never before seen apparently. what a mind!!!
Lord-Phoenix i swear!!!
LMAFO HONESTLY
Cmc cmc oop Hotchner in real life since he was a prosecutor before his FBI job
I don't know but how he delivers everything is so soothing.
such an inspirational, experienced, smart, wise and intelligent man. my jaw is on the floor. this is so fascinating.
He's amazing at finding cold blooded killers, but can he find the legs of his chair? I for one cannot.
@Freddy Brainy then shut up
KatherineLaFaith 101 🥴
I was wondering about that too xP.
Jim should discuss his thoughts on the show Criminal Minds
He writes for it and is a Producer, i Bet he likes it
Wazo Oza oh I didn’t know lol
Yes! And Minhunter and Hannibal
This is like an introductory to a Master Class seminar.
I find it unnerving that there are people out there who could tell your whole character with a full hints
It's profilling. 80% it's accurate, but doesn't mean it could tell you exactly who are you or the offender. Otherwise, there won't be any unsolved cases.
Unnerving huh? People love telling lies about themselves.
It’d be really cool if he did another video breaking down how accurate criminal minds actually is
He is a writter and producer of the series, so problaby the show it's really accurate but with more dosis of drama
I want to hear this guy talk more about previous cases he has worked on.
If I was a psycho killer I’d watch this along with a lot of others like this for tips and things to avoid
@Jonathan Colatorti How does it not help ?
in many cases it makes them more predictable... Remember to actually commit the crimes you need to be a bit crazy. Take Ed Camper, he actually gave himself up to the police.
So, in reality, random killers can be unlucky but are VERY hard to predict and anticipate... Someone like the unabomber always ends up making a mistake and because of their methods are very easy to track once they make that one mistake.
@@elmaxidelsur Thank you
@Jonathan Colatorti Thanks
@@elmaxidelsur Ted Kaczynski was caught when his brother read Unabomber's Manifesto and pointed out that many of used expressions were used by his brother Ted.
This guy needs his own channel..
What an excellent video. I hope he’s a professor now, he explains everything so well.
The introductory line is absolutely phenomenal. Well done. Thanks!
This guy may think he's smart but I've watched all seasons of Criminal Minds so I know way more.
You probably already know it, but he is co writer and producer on Criminal minds, as a fun fact :)
It's time to deliver the profile. . .
"The UNSUB is his late 20's...."
Facts
H Kr Ummm... you realize, don’t you, that I Write and Produce Cirminal Minds. So I’m glad you watched and learned!
I really enjoy that the FBI actually confirms the strength of reasoning and logic as being as important and somtimes more important than straight forensics. How can you analyze evidence if you cant analyze the crime and criminal
criminal minds in real life
He writes for criminal minds!
Rinnstwist that’s awesome, thanks for the info
Ye criminal minds is definitely based on real events
Nils Sjöberg i know ur being sarcastic so I just wanna add on to ur comment bc it’s honestly an amazing, albeit slightly unrealistic show because they capture mainly using the profile but profiles are usually just leads irl - it’s more unpredictable and the success rates solely based on the profile are a lot lower than they seem on the show
So the profile he gave about the love triangle murder ... was he right? Would love to know!
@@vedantpophale7216 Thanks. I will.
@@vedantpophale7216 Jeff Boppre was framed. Poor man
He was.
When I say that I was stuck to my computer screen, I mean that I was so focused that I did not hear anything else.
As someone that wants to get into this profession, this was absolutely incredible to watch.
me knowing all of this bec he literally taught it to me throughout criminal minds 👁👄👁
It looks like he is pretend sitting in mid air 😂
Ha! I can't unsee it now, you're right 🤣
bascoaful ! exactly what I was thinking every wide shot of him 🤣🤣🤣
I'm profiling him, only organized offenders levitate
Loooool
anyone that studies the intellects of a person and behaviours is extremely smart, especially this man, the way he talks is amazing
I knew Criminal Minds was accurate but this is freaking me out
you just copied a popular comment...p s y cho
James "Jim" T. Clemente is an American author, former New York State prosecutor, former FBI profiler, podcast co-host and creator of the show Real Crime Profile, and writer/producer on CBS' Criminal Minds.
My best friend followed that sniper case pretty closely, when it was going on. She was very interested in becoming a forensics, and came to the same conclusion as they did, before it was publicly released. Shame she didn't go into it.
You should encourage her to get into it! It’s never too late.
@@dewilew2137 Maybe she changed her mind or got into something else insted or made conscious choice. You should never give advice unless you know the full situation. Also, there's only so much ''encouraging'' one can do, the choice is up to the person (the friend in this case)
Jim Clemente always has such great information. He always has such great information. I highly recommend the podcast Real Crime Profile that Jim Clemente Co-hosts with Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti.
If I could go back and choose a different career path, it would be criminal profiling. So compelling, and a job that makes a difference.
Never too late
you could always start a podcast - like serial. i bet u have a beautiful voice jenni :) you could investigate epstein and the clintons. #MAGA
Jenni Cruickshank no reason you couldn’t start now!
parentsupervision literally no need for the #maga
its awsome
I've watched Grey's Anatomy for my medical knowledge, Criminal Minds for criminal psychology, and Suits for law. Why do ppl go to university when you can be fake experts w/ TV shows?
Lmao guys I’m just kidding😂 Of course I know TV shows are fiction!!
Greys anatomy for medical knowledge....
It's still fiction though.
@@walter3075 that got me cracked up lol
A good university will teach you how to get it right.
I know your probably joking but if you like greys anatomy you should watch ER
This one is super educational! Videos like these should be watched frequently!
When I first saw him, I thought he's Jeff Bezos 😭😭😭
It’s his secret Son 🤫
John 12:46
I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness.
😂 I see it now
He looks like this actor I've seen in a few films. Except I remember him with curly black hair.
It looked to me more like an “OFF” with the top left part of the “O” smudged than a “JFF”
I thought it said JFF meaning Just For Fun. Maybe my mind is just messed up.
Me too. Maybe "OFF" means "OFFENDER" ?
Someone was trying to spell and frame Jeff Boppre, who was eventually the man who was convicted of the murders.
"Off Dope"
Or may be JFF BOPE is some drug trafficking code. Like a gang name or something.
I wrote an essay for my psychology class on the nature vs nature argument on serial killers and I used Jim’s quote in it:)
We need more videos with this person!!! Total genius. I could seriously watch 10 of these.
He has an excellent podcast with Laura Richards and Lisa Zembetti (I'm so sorry, not sure if I spelled that correctly) called Real Crime Profile - I listen to it on Wondery. He and Laura made a documentary about JonBenet Ramsey - It think it's called The Case of: JonBenet Ramsey. And I also think they made a documentary on Caylee Anthony, if I remember correctly.
This guy is exceptionally well-spoken. Great episode! I really enjoyed it.
1:43 he looks like he's sitting on an invisible chair
I can’t unsee it
Isn't he the advisor for criminal minds?
Edit: I just did some research, and he's also the writer/producer for the show.
James "Jim" T. Clemente is an American author, former New York State prosecutor, former FBI profiler, podcast co-host and creator of the show Real Crime Profile, and writer/producer on CBS' Criminal Minds.
So.....you're just gonna leave us hanging on that one case then? Oh. Ok...cool.
Seriously wanted to hear more of your thoughts on the double homicide happened in my hometown still a mystery
It was old man Withers. He wanted to scare people out of the neighborhood so he could buy up the land for cheap and resell it for a fortune.
@@ryand.3858 this isn't even a bruh moment at this point this is just greed
Ryan David Was that a Scooby Doo reference? 😆🤦🏻♀️
0:08
this dude is a writer of criminal minds, no wonder why it sounded familiar. I'm pretty sure Gideon said this of the last episode of season two, or the first episode of season three.
Can you guys bring him back? I'm really enjoying this vid.
Hiya MAYA 💘
this is the exact person i want to be when i’m older.
Good luck !
I find videos like this endlessly fascinating .
enjoyed immensely, I wonder how accurate was his profile in the double murder they asked him to analyze would have been great to have that revealed
I looked it up, really interesting case
@@jackkinder849 You looked it up, and didn't say how it's called? Why bother writng a comment then?
Indeed.
That was amazing particularly the analogy of the snipers.
Thanks Charlene!