Do you think you know today's serial killers? Have you ever wondered why they do the things they do? Phil Chalmers, the man who talks to serial killers, brings you the latest research on today's American serial killers.
American profiler Phil Chalmers destroys the myths of today's serial killers and offers a new look, updating the research done by the early FBI Profilers in the 1970s. Most of what people believe about serial killers today are myths and are no longer true, including "Most serial killers are white," "Most serial killers kill women," and "Serial killers like to kill up close and personal."
- Discover who serial killers are today, and why they kill multiple victims
- Hear about the most shocking cases Phil has studied, and the scariest killers he has encountered
- Learn the difference between signatures and modus operandi, which drive the serial killer to kill over and over
- Learn about cases you have never heard about as Phil shares the longest list of black serial killers ever published, over 1000 cases
- Find out if the serial killer predator van is real or an urban legend
Learn from the man who has spoken to more serial killers than anyone else in us history, including Manson, Berkowitz, and Rader (BTK Killer).
Author Phil Chalmers
Phil Chalmers is an American criminal profiler, true crime author, and television personality who has spent over 40 years studying the minds of dangerous killers. Since launching his work in 1985, he has interviewed more than 1,000 convicted murderers-including some of the most notorious serial killers in U.S. history, such as Charles Manson, David Berkowitz, and Dennis Rader (BTK Killer). His expertise has made him a trusted resource for law enforcement and the FBI, with his live profiling sessions gaining legendary status. Chalmers hosted the globally successful Dennis Quaid-owned podcast Where the Bodies Are Buried and now tours with a popular show called Serial Killers: The Experience. He lives in Mount Airy, North Carolina, with his wife Wendi and their two dogs, where they're opening a true crime museum in 2026.