My Calling Is Profiler [EN]: Chapter 165

A Professional Profiler

‘Only one person in charge.’

They’re doing it because the government told them to, but with the situation like this, proper control is impossible.

It’s a relief they even assigned one person. In places like schools, teachers often handle it as a side job.

“Are there really this many maladjusted people?”

“America is surprisingly extreme, especially when it comes to discrimination against people from overseas.”

The so-called ‘Nerds’ are often targets of violence in schools.

“When it comes to the level of school violence, Korea is surprisingly mild.”

“Really? But isn’t school violence a big issue in Korea?”

“Yes, it is. But compared to other countries, it’s relatively mild. The national character itself isn’t very aggressive.”

In Eastern Europe, like Russia, school violence is a matter of survival. It’s not just about suicide; it’s about whether you get beaten to death or not. In America and Europe, they don’t usually beat you to death, but the beatings can be brutal.

In contrast, school violence in Korea mainly focuses on bullying, threats, and extortion.

“But I don’t even know who’s on this list,” Roy McCoy said grimly, looking at the list of at least 100 names.

“Let’s start by identifying those who might be ideologically linked to Islam.”

“Ideologically?”

“A voluntary terrorist must have felt some sense of kinship, right? Otherwise, they would have just gotten a gun and shot everyone.”

So, among these people, if there’s a need that Islam can fulfill, or something that would create a sense of kinship, we can definitely identify them.

“Let’s exclude economic factors for now.”

This is a university, and American universities are never cheap. There are scholarships, but it’s unlikely that scholarship students would become voluntary terrorists.

Those kids are protected even within the school. In Korean schools, they protect you desperately even if you steal or beat up other kids, as long as you study well.

“If we exclude wealth, let’s also exclude kids who are weak or bullied.”

“Why? Don’t those kids have grievances against society?”

“That’s not about society, but about their specific group or extremely personal issues.”

In American high schools, the guys who bully nerds are usually athletes. Naturally, they are more likely to be angry at their specific tormentors.

“But terrorism is about anger at society. The common characteristics of homegrown terrorists in Europe are low academic achievement, socially unrecognized status, and isolation.”

“That’s right. It’s a vicious cycle.”

Europe has been accepting refugees for a long time. But after accepting refugees, they didn’t assimilate into European society. Instead, they formed groups, created power, and tried to maintain their traditions by occupying a region.

Naturally, in that process, they chose Islamic education for their children instead of Western-style education. Children who received Islamic education were unable to find decent jobs in advanced modern society after they grew up. That’s how they became self-grown terrorists with grievances against society.

That was the current situation in Europe.

“Applying that here, the other person must have had an incident that made them angry at a social group. But given the nature of the university, it’s not about economics.”

Park Do-joon said, rummaging through the files.

“It’s not about wealth, and I don’t think it’s about physical strength or academic problems….”

“Then is there no problem at all?”

“I told you. Since they joined hands with Islam, they must have some ideological common ground.”

It’s not just religion.

Not all Islamic believers join hands with terrorists.

“They must have a tendency to agree with the opinions of Islamic fundamentalists.”

Park Do-joon continued to rummage through the data. Roy McCoy and Lee Ji-soo also checked the organized files. Then Lee Ji-soo succeeded in finding something.

“Senior, what about issues related to women?”

“Women’s issues? Isn’t that a very personal issue?”

“Yes, but I don’t think it’s just that. Didn’t you say that the guy who went to ISIS from Korea also had a tendency to hate women?”

“Ah, that’s right. Well, since women are half the population, it’s not strange that hatred of women becomes hatred of society. What’s the case?”

“Ah, it’s this.”

Lee Ji-soo handed something to Park Do-joon. It contained the data of a student.

“Bashir Yamin. An American-Iranian. The religion is… listed as Christian?”

“Well, religion isn’t important. Converting to Islam isn’t difficult.”

“That’s… Ugh, isn’t this really crazy? Does the school just let it go?”

“Hmm, it is a serious crime, but this falls into the realm of civil affairs.” Roy McCoy checked the documents and smiled bitterly.

“Really? This?”

“It’s really ambiguous to punish criminally. Well, it can be assault… but if the parents have power, it’s mostly covered up.”

“Maybe one of the perpetrator’s parents is rich.”

The case was like this: Bashir Yamin was a person who grew up normally in the United States. He is an American-Iranian, but he grew up in the United States from the beginning and is a typical American who has never been to Iran in his life.

Of course, he must have been influenced by his father being Iranian.

“But to be treated like this for confessing….”

“He’s still immature.”

Bashir Yamin was a student who studied well. Then he confessed to a girl who belonged to an American cheerleader team.

The problem was that the girl had a bad personality, and the guys she hung out with weren’t good guys either.

The woman was angry that an Islamic bastard dared to confess to her, and she told the sports players who were exercising about it.

Cheerleaders and sports players have close relationships with each other, and they actually date a lot.

Her boyfriend was also a football player.

He was angry about that fact and took revenge on Bashir Yamin.

In fact, if he had just cursed or hit him a few times, he wouldn’t have had such a grudge, but he and his colleagues stripped Bashir Yamin naked and hung him on the football goal.

Then he brought the cheerleaders and laughed together while watching.

“They just let this go?”

“That’s the problem.”

This was a clear reason for expulsion and an incident that would have blown away the football team and even the cheerleader team, but the school couldn’t do that, so it was glossed over.

“Anger at the social structure and hatred of women.”

A typical Islamic fundamentalist logic. The reason why he became a person of interest is that Bashir Yamin has been showing extremely closed tendencies since that incident.

“It seems that the father doesn’t have the power to retaliate or protest.”

Park Do-joon frowned slightly when he saw that.

“His major is in computer programming. With that level, it won’t be difficult to contact Islamic extremist forces through the Internet.”

Furthermore, Bashir Yamin lives in a dormitory. Then he must have seen the dormitory being turned upside down because VIPs were coming. He doesn’t attend classes well and stays hidden in his room, so there’s no way he wouldn’t know.

“It seems like we found the culprit.”

“Then let’s arrest him right away.”

At that, Park Do-joon shook his head.

“Wait a minute. We can’t arrest him like this.”

“Why?”

“What are you going to accomplish by arresting him? Is there a guarantee that a terrorist attack won’t happen after that?”

It is highly likely that Bashir Yamin has joined hands with a terrorist organization. But the cause was ultimately provided by society, or more precisely, the school.

“And do you have a way to prove the crime?”

That is certainly uncertain. There is no definite evidence that he is the culprit.

If Bashir Yamin is arrested as a terrorist based solely on profiling, and it turns out to be wrong, then there will be a serious problem.

“We must secure solid evidence. Otherwise, we will lose the opportunity.”

“Does justice have to be upheld?”

At Roy McCoy’s words, Park Do-joon shook his head.

“I’m not talking about something grand like justice. The important thing is that we don’t know where the weapons are and how many terrorists there are.”

That’s definitely right. If they prepared about ten people, it’s really serious. Of course, we don’t know if there are that many terrorists, but we can’t be relieved.

Hundreds of people will gather at the graduation ceremony, so will the terrorists be satisfied and run away after completing the terrorism against the vice president?

That’s unlikely. Since the vice president is dead, they won’t be able to get out alive.

Naturally, the terrorists will start indiscriminate shooting.

They will shoot at the people who are running away, so it won’t be difficult to create more than 100 victims before the police arrive.

If there are many hidden terrorists, the damage will increase even more.

No one knows how many terrorists or homegrown terrorists have entered the United States.

“But then the method is….”

It’s too dangerous to leave it alone, but you can’t arrest him.

“There is a very good way in times like this.” Park Do-joon said confidently. “There is no one in this world who hates money.”

The two just stared at Park Do-joon as if they didn’t understand.

#No one hates money

Being powerless is a pain in society. Even if there are laws, principles, and order, you must have the power to benefit from them.

What if you don’t have it? You don’t even get minimal protection.

Bashir Yamin was exactly that type. Simply because he confessed, he suffered all kinds of insults. He reported it to the school and the police, but they did not punish the perpetrators.

The reason was simple: the parents of the football team’s captain, who orchestrated the humiliation, and the boyfriend of the woman he confessed to, were powerful local councilors in this area.

If he had known that the woman he confessed to was dating him, he wouldn’t have confessed, but he didn’t know, so he confessed, and that’s how it failed.

But he is collapsing.

“Those bastards.”

The small store that his father ran was now in danger because of retaliation for reporting the incident to the police.

Bashir Yamin was angry at the situation. He was angry at his lack of power, angry at the selfish Western civilization, and angry at the woman who made him like this.

It would have been the end if she had simply refused. If she had someone to date, he would have had no reason to cling to her.

But that crazy bitch was stripping him naked and making a fuss to ruin his father’s store.

“We shouldn’t have given rights to women.”

It is wrong to give rights to women. They run wild without knowing their place. That was the conclusion he reached.

“I’ll kill them.”

He was grinding his teeth.

“Just wait a little bit. I’ll kill them all.”

He contacted a terrorist organization through the dark web and informed them that VIPs were coming.

In return, he demanded weapons from them: grenades and fully automatic rifles, bulletproof vests and helmets to protect himself, and hundreds of magazines.

“I’m going to kill them all that day.”

That day is the opportunity. On graduation day, it is a school tradition for cheerleaders to be in charge of guidance. He was thinking of throwing a grenade when those bitches who laughed while watching him naked were gathered together.

A Professional Profiler

My Calling Is Profiler [EN]

My Calling Is Profiler [EN]

천직이 프로파일러
Status: Completed Author: Native Language: Korean
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[English Translation] Delve into the captivating world of criminal psychology with 'My Calling Is Profiler.' He may not measure the ocean's depths, but he possesses an extraordinary gift: the ability to fathom the human heart. Witness the rise of a profiler who can dissect the minds of criminals with unnerving accuracy. But his talents extend beyond the realm of lawbreakers. Prepare to see the world through his eyes as he deciphers the hidden motives and intricate patterns that shape our reality. A thrilling journey into the depths of the human psyche awaits!

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