Law and disorder [sound recording] : the legendary FBI profiler's relentless pursuit of justice / by John Douglas and Mark Olshaker.
Material type: SoundPublisher number: Z7228 | Blackstone AudioPublication details: [Ashland, OR] : Blackstone Audio, Inc., p2013.Edition: [Library ed.], unabridgedDescription: 11 sound discs (ca. 14 hr.) : digital ; 4 3/4 inISBN:- 1470839210
- 1470839229
- 9781470839215
- 9781470839222
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult Audiobook | Main Library | Audiobook | 345.7305 D734 | Available | 33111007438886 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
For twenty-five years, John E. Douglas worked for the FBI, where had a brilliant and terrifying career getting inside the minds of notorious killers. Written with Mark Olshaker, Law and Disorder is Douglas' most provocative and personal book yet. In it, he addresses every law enforcement professional's worst nightmare: those cases where, for one reason or another, justice was delayed--or denied. Through a series of character-driven case histories, Douglas shows what happens when bias, the media, and other influences impede a dispassionate pursuit of the evidence.
"Tracks Every 3 Minutes."
Compact discs.
Duration: 14:00:00.
Title from container.
Read by Joe Barrett.
For twenty-five years, John E. Douglas worked for the FBI, where he headed the elite Investigative Support Unit. He's had a brilliant and terrifying career, getting inside the minds of notorious murderers and serial killers. Through a series of character-driven case histories--from the earliest trials in Salem, Massachusetts, to the bungled trial of Amanda Knox--Douglas shows what happens when the system breaks down and bias, media coverage, and other influences get in the way of a dispassionate pursuit of the evidence. Here also are Douglas' personal reflections on his ongoing search for the truth, from painful lessons learned early in his career to his controversial findings in the West Memphis Three and JonBenet Ramsey investigations.