Profiling Evil Podcast with Mike King
The Profiling Evil Podcast delves into unsolved criminal cases from around the world. We look into the mind of the predator and talk about crime motivation, victim selection and behavior. Some episodes examine how investigators work and how they capitalize on mistakes made by the offender.
Your host, Mike King, retired after a distinguished law enforcement career where he served as Chief of Staff to Utah Attorney General Jan Graham and Weber County Attorney Reed M. Richards. He learned policing in the Ogden Utah Police Department where he served in patrol, traffic (motors) enforcement and SWAT. As an investigator, he led task forces and pursued serial predators throughout his career.
He served as co-chair of the FBI’s ViCAP (Violent Criminal Apprehension Program) National Advisory Board and as Director of UTAP, the Utah Criminal Tracking and Analysis Project. During the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, he worked in the intelligence section.
After retirement from public service, he went to work at Environmental Systems Research Institute where he consulted with law enforcement around the world on intelligence gathering, real-time crime reporting and major event management. He retired in 2024 to pursue Profiling Evil fulltime.
Mike is an internationally recognized speaker and trainer, adjunct professor and visiting scholar at several accredited universities. He is a violent crimes and criminal behavior subject-matter expert who has authored, “Deceived, An Investigative Memoir of the Zion Society Cult," "She Knew No Fear," “Who Killed King Tut?,” “Predators, Who Are They and How Do We Stop Them?” and “Profilers.”
You can catch Mike live on his popular YouTube Channel, @ProfilingEvil. More information is available at www.ProfilingEvil.com
Profiling Evil Podcast with Mike King
Stanford Experiment, Learning and Situational Factors
Should the criminal be responsible for the act, or should society be responsible for the circumstances surrounding some people’s lives? Some people would call it a blame game while others say it truly is a phenomenon that can twist normal minds and create criminals. Let’s look at the Stanford prison experience as we explore this segment on learning and situational factors as they relate to criminal behavior.
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4. LEARNING AND SITUATIONAL FACTORS
a. Watch the “Learning and Situational Factors” video by Profiling Evil.
b. Read the Newsweek article, “What Philip Zimbardo and the Stanford Prison Experiment Tell Us About Abuse of Power.”
c. Don’t miss the 6-Minute Overview of the “Experiment.”
d. Watch the 30-minute documentary on “The Stanford Prison Experiment“.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_prison_experiment
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