ab·er·rant: To go astray:  1. turning away from what is right, true, etc. 
2. deviating from what is normal or typical  -n. an aberrant person or thing
dan·ger·ous: Full of danger; likely to cause injury, pain, etc.; unsafe; perilous
vi·o·lent:  Acting with or characterized by great physical force, so as to injure, damage, or destroy; showing, or resulting from, strong feeling or emotion; emotionally disturbed to an uncontrollable degree

. . .“Webster’s Dictionary”

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New Content Added 07/01/08

Practitioners
James R. Fitzgerald, M.S.

Former FBI (20 years) Supervisory Special Agent, assigned to the Behavioral Analysis Unit, Program Manager of Threat Assessment/Forensic Linguistics Program.

Associates
Edgar S. Robb

Former FBI (20 years) Senior Agent specializing in undercover operations. Created and directed the original undercover investigation designed to penetrate organized crime and narcotic activities.


Bruce T. Sackman

Retired Federal law enforcement executive who is a nationally recognized authority on the investigation of medical serial killers. Over three decades of experience in employee misconduct, criminal fraud, and medical center-related homicide investigations.