Jim Clemente

You know, I was going to say, Maureen, before you went on the Jim Clemente thing, is that whoever is the person, the investigative person in charge, really has to be super, super organized and not have such a big ego that he or she will not listen to the investigators.

Because this has to be a collaboration with everyone that is collecting this evidence with a district attorney also that will talk about how we could possibly bring a case in the event of this, that or the other thing.

But it is so complicated.

Hello and welcome to Best Case, Worst Case.

This is Jim Clemente, retired FBI profiler, former New York City prosecutor, writer, producer of Criminal Minds and Bluebeard on Audible.

And with me today is the lovely

Maureen O'Connell, 25 year veteran of the FBI.

And unfortunately, I'm not a speed talker like Jim Clemente.

And with us today is a very special guest, the one, the only.

Bill Thomas, brother of Kathy Thomas from the Colonial Park Raid Murders and co-host with Kristen Dilley of the Mind Over Murder podcast.

I've got to get my intro down to Jim Clemente speed.

You guys

know Jim Clemente, don't you?

Yes.

Yes.

So I thought that was, that was very interesting.

And I hope they're doing that here.

And I hope they're even aware that that is a thing, you know, in the, in, or it was with, with Jim Clemente.

I'm sure he'd be happy to help them if they wanted it or to teach them on how to do that.

Billy, I hope in that other 70% of video and pictures and whatever they got, I hope there's something a little bit more concrete that maybe actually, and I don't mean, it sounds really cruel and cold, but if there's a video of someone actually dying, obviously, on the video that would help a great deal even just one case uh would be able to maybe enough to put a together a no body homicide but this is going to be really difficult and there's a long way to go before we get to the, you know, at the end when a final decision is made by a prosecutor, what to do.

You guys know Jim Clemente, don't you?

Yes.

Yes.

So I thought that was, that was very interesting.

And I hope they're doing that here.

And I hope they're even aware that that is a thing, you know, in the, in, or it was with, with Jim Clemente, I'm sure he'd be happy to help them if they wanted it or to teach them on how to do that.

Jim Clemente is fantastic.

And welcome back to the program.

As we continue to make our way through the investigation into who might be responsible for the Moscow murders, we're hearing from an ex-FBI profiler over at Fox News named Jim Clemente, who's putting together a bit of a generic profile of who this person might be and what might have driven them to commit these murders.

So let's get right to it and dive into this article from Fox News and let's see what this profiler has to offer.

Headline, Idaho co-ed killer.

And they might feel that that information is crucial to their case.

So they're not going to release it to the public.

Jim Clemente, a retired FBI supervisory special agent and criminal behavioral analysis expert, told Fox News Digital that he believed the suspect is likely a young man who has not carried out such violent crimes before.

So that's interesting.

Welcome back to the program.

As we continue to make our way through the investigation into who might be responsible for the Moscow murders, we're hearing from an ex-FBI profiler over at Fox News named Jim Clemente, who's putting together a bit of a generic profile of who this person might be and what might have driven them to commit these murders.

So let's get right to it and dive into this article from Fox News and let's see what this profiler has to offer.

Headline, Idaho co-ed killer.

And they might feel that that information is crucial to their case.

So they're not going to release it to the public.

Jim Clemente, a retired FBI supervisory special agent and criminal behavioral analysis expert, told Fox News Digital that he believed the suspect is likely a young man who has not carried out such violent crimes before.

So that's interesting.

Hello and welcome to Best Case, Worst Case.

This is Jim Clemente, retired FBI profiler, former New York City prosecutor, writer, producer of Criminal Mind and Bluebeard on Audible.

And with me today is the lovely

Maureen O'Connell, 25 year veteran of the FBI and about two decades on the FBI's ERT team.

And not reverse that zip tie, and... just the thought of it how horrible that is that she had to suffer that way but they said they haven't determined yet whether that's real or not because a bunch of these videos that they produced and images were were staged to look like snuff films so the question is have they actually determined it or not? I think it would be very easy if the quality of the film is good enough to determine whether or not she's alive or deceased and any good investigator, homicide investigator, or medical examiner is going to be able to look at those videos and images and say, you know, whether it's consistent or inconsistent with an actual homicide.

So, um,

Jim, when we did, to your point about having that knowledge of filming and production and all these things, when we did that TV show, Hunted, that first season, one of the first days, all the guys on the crew were saying, you will never look at television the same way.

You'll never look at a movie the same way.

Hello and welcome to Real Crime Profile.

This is Jim Clemente, retired FBI profile, a former New York City prosecutor, writer, producer of Criminal Minds, and Bluebeard on Audible.

And with me today is...

Kathy Canning-Meller, retired FBI agent and profiler.

You think he did it? I got a friend of mine that used to work for the FBI profiler.

His name was Jim Clemente.

He's pretty convinced he did, and I would think he has more information than me.

But I also did read the grand jury transcripts, and I can tell you, in my opinion, the two cases that, one, he settled in 93, and the one he went on trial for, I do not think he did those.

Well, I would do that without him shooting somebody.

But, no, yeah, I followed.

Actually, with Jim Clemente, he was working on a project, and so I did an interview for that.

But, yeah, it was very similar, except