Take a terrifying leap into the mind of this serial sex killer
Colonel Russell Williams was a distinguished base commander for the largest Canadian air force installation in the country.
He was a trusted soldier - one who had personally piloted prime ministers, dignitaries, and members of the royal family. A husband to a proud and loyal wife who herself commanded respect as an executive for a well-known humanitarian foundation.
He was a brother to a distinguished doctor, and a stepson to one of the world’s most prominent nuclear physicists.
A man who had grown up in a government-created “utopian” town, attended a prestigious boarding school, played trumpet in his high school band, and later earned an economics and political sciences degree from the University of Toronto.
He owned a $700,000 home in an exclusive neighborhood of the nation’s capital, and a quaint cottage hideaway in the country.

Author David A. Gibb began to research not only Williams’s terrible crimes, and his seemingly uneventful childhood, but also his twisted psychological state.
To take the terrifying leap into the mind of this serial sex killer, he solicited the assistance of some of North America’s most noted experts on the criminal mind – including forensic psychiatrists and FBI and RCMP criminal profilers.
It would take several months of dedicated research to gain the type of understanding that David sought, and to seek answers for the many questions that begged to be asked, such as:

Colonel Russell Williams was a distinguished base commander for the largest Canadian air force installation in the country.
He was a trusted soldier - one who had personally piloted prime ministers, dignitaries, and members of the royal family. A husband to a proud and loyal wife who herself commanded respect as an executive for a well-known humanitarian foundation.
He was a brother to a distinguished doctor, and a stepson to one of the world’s most prominent nuclear physicists. A man who had grown up in a government-created “utopian” town, attended a prestigious boarding school, played trumpet in his high school band, and later earned an economics and political sciences degree from the University of Toronto.
He owned a $700,000 home in an exclusive neighborhood of the nation’s capital, and a quaint cottage hideaway in the country.
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