Myself: I don't believe that conspiracy (conspire: "to join in secret agreement") is the right word. In fact, given that the current connotation of the descriptor "conspiracy theory" is a "paranoid delusion," I think that this is an entirely incorrect descriptor. It doesn't apply at all.<BR> <BR>As far as delving into the psyche of the perpetrator, as in your mock version, I try to avoid such speculation. I am only suggesting that investigators should <b>include</b> people who have expressed displeasure with the FBI. Or with the art of criminal profiling. Or those who have a serious problem with one of the celebrity profilers. Such unhappy people are currently <b>excluded</b>. Investigators are looking at the family, at one or two close neighbors or friends, at those who had gripes with Access Graphics or John Ramsey, and at sex offenders. I think that it is very possible that this is the wrong focus --- and to say the least, a very inefficient way to solve the crime.<BR> <BR>