Top products from r/MindHunter

We found 20 product mentions on r/MindHunter. We ranked the 18 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/MindHunter:

u/6E4cGFvTvd · 15 pointsr/MindHunter

Oh wow, I didn't realize Douglas worked on the Green River Killer case too. If any of you haven't read it already there's a really good graphic novel from the son of the detective who was heading that case: https://www.amazon.com/Green-River-Killer-Second-Jensen/dp/1506710816/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=green+river+killer&qid=1568997093&sr=8-1.

Highly recommended, I would love to see them tackle that in the show next season.

u/growlingoctopus · 1 pointr/MindHunter

I know this is almost 2 weeks old but .. I was wondering the same thing the other day and I ended up getting something that's SIMILAR to those but not the same (it's not a desk base it's a clamp .. which is actually a little better for my use case):
https://www.amazon.com/Alvin-FL655-B-Fluorescent-Light-Black/dp/B0015AOIVQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1510027331&sr=8-1&keywords=alvin+task+light+fl655-b

The base is different since it's a clamp (but I suspect you could probably change that with some effort) but it's a lot cheaper than the Dazor (1/4 the price) and the lamp part actually looks more like the 'vintage' look in the show than the new rounded Dazor lights.

u/Penny10Cherry · 2 pointsr/MindHunter

I think I might have found them...
Try Original Penguin men’s The Sheldon Sun
Sheldon Sun Aviator

u/Mhitrd · 3 pointsr/MindHunter

>Am I missing something?

I suspect there may be a reference or two to the plot in the book the series is based off of that might sneak in here or there.

I haven't read the book, although I do have it. It came out originally in the 1990s, so it's a bit dated, but I got the newest version and I'm going to try to get through it because I'm curious if that might be the case.

u/BklynMoonshiner · 2 pointsr/MindHunter

I'd look into Chaos: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the 60s. New book by Tom O'Neill and the show seems to be nodding toward it in the ep 5 interview with Manson.

u/GaxZE · 2 pointsr/MindHunter

Since finishing season 2 I now have the book that the show is based on plus the one which holdens girlfriend Debbie Mitford was studying late in season 1 I think. Book she was reading was The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life (Penguin Psychology) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0140135715/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_NONJDbBEJK9VK

u/SidleFries · 8 pointsr/MindHunter

You might be onto something about it being vintage.

Here's one that looks similar from the 1920s (already sold).

Here's a new one that's a similar style - though not as nice as the vintage ones!

Same one can also be found on amazon.

u/THIR13EN · 1 pointr/MindHunter

Oh really? I had no idea. Found it on amazon.ca here

u/Siglin · 1 pointr/MindHunter

My ex was a narcissist (and probably a psychopath) and he got loads of panic attacks. Usually when he lost control of a situation or me not doing what he thought I should. A lot of people high up in the business world are psychopaths, this book is good The Psychopath Test
This is description of psychopaths from perspective of abusive relationships but it gives you an idea of how common it is even if they're not all killers.

u/blu3dice · 1 pointr/MindHunter

If you liked the movie, check out this book about him. It goes into further details about his life. To be blunt about it, Robert Hanssen is the type of guy that could've became a serial killer if not for genetics, circumstances, environment or IDK what.

He reminds me a lot of BTK. Married man, father, working professional, smart, seemingly religious ---but with whole world/life/personality to him that he successfully keeps hidden away from his family & peers for decades. Obviously very different crimes but still very eerie.

u/plastic_thunder · 3 pointsr/MindHunter

Mindhunter is more focused on the facts of the cases.

It offers interesting insight into how the BSU learned to work backwards from the evidence to describe what the perpetrator was like. (Assaulting a victim from behind might indicate a killer has facial disfigurement or massive insecurity and struggles to interact face-to-face, a black person could operate in black neighborhoods with out raising suspicion like a white person would, and so on.)

The Riverman by Robert Keppel is my favorite of the 'tracking serial killers' genre. Ted Bundy is enlisted to help find another serial killer, The Riverman.


Bundy uses his 'expertise' to talk about what a killer like The Riverman might be thinking or doing. Bundy spoke in the third person about crimes like these so his interviews wouldn't damage his ongoing legal appeals.

The Riverman would be more like Season 2 of Mindhunter where the Atlanta case takes a long time to solve.

I also like Keppel's I Have Lived in the Monster: Inside the Minds of the World's Most Notorious Serial Killers

I also like that Keppel doesn't project the same ego as Douglas. Douglas is more lead singer, Keppel is more rhythm guitar.