In 1976, Dr. Al Carlisle and his team conducted groundbreaking research on the psychological effects of the death penalty, focusing on the experiences of inmates on death row. The book delves into the complex emotional and mental struggles faced by those awaiting execution, offering a unique perspective on justice, morality, and the human psyche. Through interviews and case studies, it explores the broader implications of capital punishment on society and the individuals involved, challenging readers to confront their own beliefs about life and death.
Al Carlisle Book order
Al Carlisle's childhood, marked by imaginative play in suburban Colorado, hinted at a life deeply intertwined with service and keen observation. His early passion for photography, ignited by a simple contest prize, offered him a unique perspective on the world. The transformative experience of the Vietnam War shifted his life's trajectory, revealing the profound value of life and moving him away from a military career. Carlisle now dedicates his life to ministry, interpreting his survival as a calling to serve others with newfound purpose.


- 2024
- 2017
Violent mind
- 258 pages
- 10 hours of reading
In 1976, no one really knew how violent Ted Bundy really was. Follow step by step through this previously unpublished psychological assessment of Ted Bundy to see how the picture of Bundy's violent mind was discovered for the first time.