In this TED Talk, Jim Fallon, a neuroscientist and researcher brings up a subject that many want to avoid; killers, and what goes on in the mind of a killer. He presents some of the information and research he has already conducted during his time as a neuroscientist. While he brings up many points that cannot be directly proven or linked to Adnan, Fallon's presentation still connects with Adnan's situation. First, while it is a stretch, there is the obvious point that Adnan is a male. Fallon brings up that the gene accused of causing some of these aggressive, killer tendencies is found much more prevalently in males, due to the chromosomes they receive directly from their mothers. Next, Fallon brings up that each of the killers he has researched has had one specific trait in common; they all had damage to their orbital cortex in their brain, which is right above the eyes and upper-internal regions of the brain. How could Adnan have this kind of significant damage to his brain, more specifically, his orbital cortex? He was a football player. For years, Adnan took significant trauma directly to his head and brain while playing football. While there could be zero correlation, and any correlation could not be proven at the moment, it is still extremely interesting that each and every serial killer that Fallon researched had the exact same brain trauma that Adnan himself could have. In this TED Talk, Jim Fallon brought up several points relating to the processes of what goes on in the mind of a killer; 2 of which significantly relating to Adnan Syed, suspected murderer of Hae Min Lee.