Unveiling the Golden Age of Serial Killers

This chapter examines the chilling rise of serial killers in America during the 1970s and 80s, focusing on the unsettling cases in Seattle, including the notorious Ted Bundy. It explores the societal and environmental factors that may have contributed to this surge in violence, particularly the lead crime hypothesis, which links lead exposure to aggressive behaviors. The discussion emphasizes the complexity of individual backgrounds and the importance of considering multiple influences on criminality.