XNDk4MDQ2Nzg4/ [b][color=#DC143C] 填句聽(tīng)寫(xiě)，不抄全文，不寫(xiě)序號(hào)，句子最后標(biāo)點(diǎn)不用寫(xiě)出，答完一空另起一行繼續(xù)作答。 若頁(yè)面過(guò)長(zhǎng)造成聽(tīng)寫(xiě)不便，在聽(tīng)寫(xiě)框的右上角點(diǎn)擊“彈出答題紙”即可。 [/color][/b] [b]Hints: 戳我回顧上期節(jié)目: 【犯罪心理】S01E03(1) 爆炸源于公寓開(kāi)發(fā)項(xiàng)目的破產(chǎn)？ [/b] So what do you suggest my men do now? Proceed from the profile. I didn't know we had a profile. We're dealing with a bomber. We're talking about someone who's non-confrontational. If you bumped into him in a cafe, he'd apologize. Even if it wasn't his fault. We would classify this bomber as highly organized, 1____________________. It means above average intelligence. He probably has a skilled job, a trade, one that allows him to work alone. That's how 2__________________. Furniture maker, jeweler, et cetera. Background in explosives? No, not necessarily. You're thinking about a type who likes to blow things up. 3_______________. That's secondary. Then what's this guy doing? Murdering. Bombs-just weapons. And these attacks, they are not random. Well, how do you know that? The process of elimination. We know bombers 4________________. There's the terrorist whose aim is to spread fear. We'd expect him to strike in a populous area like a subway. There's the politically motivated bomber. He makes a statement by 5_________________. Then there's our unsub. He made bombs designed to kill and he chose his victims specifically by 6_______________. That tells us he has a direct motive. Statistically he bombs for profit or to conceal a crime. And it tells us how we're going to find him- through the people he killed. Somewhere among the three victims there is a direct motive. Keep digging. Thanks. Any questions, we'll be around. You'll be around. I'll be in prison. Somebody's got to talk to Bale.