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Paul Britton profiles criminals for the police from "summary" of The Psychopath Test by Jon Ronson

Paul Britton is a man who spends his days thinking like a criminal. He puts himself in the minds of murderers, rapists, and other deviant individuals. His job is to create profiles of these criminals for the police, to help them catch the perpetrators. Britton's work is not easy. It requires a deep understanding of human behavior, a keen eye for detail, and a lot of patience. He must sift through mountains of evidence, interview witnesses and suspects, and piece together the puzzle of a crime. But Britton is not just a detective. He is also a psychologist. He uses his knowledge of the human mind to uncover the motives behind a crime, to understand why someone would commit such horrific acts. He delves into the darkest recesses of the criminal psyche, trying to make sense of the incomprehensible. For Britton, profiling is a way of bringing order to chaos. It is a way of imposing logic on the illogical, of finding patterns in the seemingly random. It is a way of helping the police solve crimes and bring perpetrators to justice. But Britton's work is not without controversy. Some people question the validity of profiling, arguing that it is based more on intuition than science. Others worry that it can lead to false accusations and wrongful convictions. But for Britton, profiling is a valuable tool in the fight against crime, a way of shining a light into the darkest corners of human nature.
    oter

    The Psychopath Test

    Jon Ronson

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