Antisocial Honesty & Charles Manson

[@Briccibracci]

By far this is the best psychology channel. It's indepth, eloquent and a must for everyone interested in the subject.

[@AndPsych]

Such a kind review, thank you

[@TheDuchess_ArseWipes_podcast]

I totally agree, must be in part cause Andrew is a psychiatrist and note just a shrink (maybe just not at all). Don’t know how it works in the US, but in France, the shrink is a therapist providing counselling, cannot prescribe drugs whereas psychiatrists have a deeper and physiological approach of mental pathologies due to their training as Doctors (meaning med school former students, what you call MD I believe) at first before specialising in mental illness, addictions etc They, as physiologists, are allowed to prescriptions. I like that more medical, clinical approach, it’s more relevant to me in a professional way. Although I studied myself psychology, it belongs to “human sciences” as we call it here, alongside with Sociology, anthropology and linguistic here, not really rocket science to me although dealing with a huge part of statistics and tests thus data analysis. The therapist can be submitted to interpretations even if it also relies on DSM or CIM (when no tests are conducted, those who provide therapy, can sometimes treat mental illness with a melting pot (dare I say “of bullshit”?) trendy types of therapies when psychiatry is dead serious empirical science, studying neurophysiology (not only) when psychology is limited to cognition. Just my point of view. I found the perfect match with my own psychiatrist (I have ADHD and BPD) with me investigating myself as a psychology trainee, and come up with explanations of why how … in one hand, and in the other hand my beloved Doc listen to these speculations most of the time pretty accurate (according to the Pro), helps me produce a solution to untangle issues I’m facing while prescribing pills that help me functionate normally on a daily basis. I don’t see myself as a patient really, more like we’re a hell of a team! 😆

[@TheDuchess_ArseWipes_podcast]

@@AndPsych could you try and assess Miss Nichol Kessinger from the infamous Watts case, I’m trying to put together the pieces of her personality but can’t put my finger on it (for example, I consider her a stalker, based on her google searches on the Watts family members, delusional sometimes…) don’t know what she is and I’d like to put her in a category cause I’m making KZbin videos of various criminal cases which I found out all have in common domestic V. gone bad/tragic. I’d like to prove my point on that one and demonstrate harassment through insecurity and emotional abuse. THX 😊

[@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim]

@@TheDuchess_ArseWipes_podcast I also have BPD and ADHD and agree with every 👏 single 👏 thing you wrote, including about shrink vs psychiatrist, social/statistical sciences vs medical/empirical, as well as being one half of the team with your psychiatrist.

[@TheDuchess_ArseWipes_podcast]

@@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim love your name 😆

[@wrzffh]

This is by far the most underrated KZbin channel. I'm sure it'll blow up massively one day and I'll be glad to have watched in the early days.

[@ShesAbsurd]

Me too :)

[@iAmiSaid]

I couldn't agree more!

[@BushyHairedStranger]

Laughable……This channel Swallowed “Bugliosis Load” of garbage while simultaneously deep throating the Helter Stupid theory in full…this is just another highly edited, narrative driven, agenda based bulls*** video that is empty of any legitimacy or compound literate facts or cogent arguments.. he did ZERO interviews with ANY of the still living “Family members” of which there are many still alive and available, many of which have written books on their personal experiences while living with Charles Manson, Susan Atkins etc.. in fact Lynette Fromm is still alive so is Charlie, “Tex” Watson, who was the primary killer in both Tate LaBiancea murders…alas this video hasn’t done any background work outside taking others KZbin videos and commenting on set parts he cherry picked ….weak!! This video is weak YTP,… its a laughable hack job on the 5 decade old tired media created monster-‘Charlie Manson’ that never existed in real world! I suggest this video be deleted as it’s embarrassing to watch..to witness… just awful…absolutely terrible. Idiots make this kind of garbage, idiots like Tom Snyder & Geraldo…those are your heroes. Sad.

[@PrayerPartnerExtraordinaire]

Agree

[@BushyHairedStranger]

@@wrzffh So any disagreement with the Channel here gets your comments deleted by the admin. Nice.

[@gert8439]

Whoa that was so fascinating. It made sense of someone difficult to read as having a coherent, if unstable, sense of themselves in the world. And the angle of the appeal of the Pan archetype helped me understand his off-kilter charisma to his followers a little better. He's a sympathetic figure in some ways, failed by his parents and the system which acted as society's in loco parentis. There are lessons we can learn from the lessons which he internalised from that. The counter-culture of his time was a good fit for him to develop a cult, but as you say the abandonment of morality into antisociality is no replacement for a flawed society. It's a chaotic and immature philosophy where 'everything is permitted' which is ultimately parasitic, and the irony is parasites need a society to host them.

[@AndPsych]

Well said

[@rebeccawhittlesey843]

Smart people here! I'm learning so much!

[@charlesp.8555]

You put it more eloquently than I ever could.

[@dogoven.]

It is no measure of sanity to be sane, in an insane society.

[@barbarajohnson9050]

I’ve been a spectator of Charles Manson since 1969 and your special spin of commentary and psychology is brilliant!!! This video had me captivated.

[@2degucitas]

There was no way to avoid hearing about him. And it's still true. He doesn't deserve this attention.

[@dsoule4902]

Scared the shit out of us as little kids who lived in the area. Criminal how the media pushed this bs on us. Bugliosi just HAD to get his conviction.

[@gaylebaker8419]

Manson constantly adjusted his rhetoric to cause the most shock and revulsion in his interviewers. He simply made it up as he went.

[@2degucitas]

Maybe. But why did his followers repeat what he said? He was making things up WITH THEM before the interviewers showed up.

[@gaylebaker8419]

@@2degucitas What he lectured to his followers was very different because he did not have an adversarial relationship with them.

[@deathmagneto-soy]

Kinda like a Trump prototype.

[@herokillerinc]

I think part of the appeal of charles to some people is exactly the opposite. In many instances he said things Which many of us have thought or felt. Then he amplified them for shock value. Thus, creating a kind of cosympathy amongst people you would not ordinarily.Imagine could ever relate to such a monster

[@regzzuse280]

@@deathmagneto-soy It is what you want it to be, for yourself.

[@isaiahhuerta1254]

This is actually really an amazing analysis.

[@d.carter]

This was so interesting! Thank you so much. I learned much from this

[@KitKat_293]

30:25 the way the Outlaw the Child and the Beast together all embody the Pan mythology, as you point out, is really chilling !! i do agree that clip of manson laughing through pain does weirdly remind me of robin williams and i know he played peter pan in one of his movies! something going on there. nothing sinister in robin williams per say but sadness and numbness and detachment from others is still probably relevant to both men and their experiences, maybe on different ends of a spectrum

[@user-fi6dc8dw9f]

This therapist is the only one I can listen to, after paying tens upon tens of thousands of dollars on therapists classes and books. This is an exceedingly gifted person and man, not just genius and skilled. Authentic, most rare.

[@anniecarola]

I hope more people find your channel. Your videos are so interesting!! ☺

[@shirleyduffy5747]

Andrew thank you for sharing your wisdom and insight with us. I love your channel. I learn so much from you.

[@AndPsych]

Happy to do it

[@chikacherrycola9189]

Thanks!

[@reykaye6096]

Whoa, everything you said about sadness turning into anger instead of numbness is exactly what I’ve learned about myself over the years. Weird to hear it stated so eloquently.

[@gillypiexo]

Right!?

[@2degucitas]

The anger can be channeled into positive action, but it takes control. He didn't have the right kind.

[@k_a_bizzle]

PLEASE, do a video on Robin Williams and depression/alcoholism/self-harm. I don’t think society ever got a handle on that one, and your input would be valuable.

[@uy7munir]

who are you to speak for "society"?

[@Aevle]

I think the picture makes sense when you add the idea of lewy body dementia/degenerative mental disease -- maybe look into that to tide you over in case he doesn't get around to a video

[@cynthiagibson6793]

He actually had lewey body dementia.

[@velvetunderbite]

​@@uy7munira lot of people have never been able to reconcile his death due to his personality and their love for him. that's what they're referring to, your tone makes you sound like a total dick lmao

[@JaMeshuggah]

​@@uy7muniroh yeah society totally got a handle on it. Who are you??

[@sanguinesoulful]

I absolutely love your content. You have a way of looking at people who have done abdominal things - and yet find the humanity in them through the tool of psychology.

[@kathrynray3940]

Thank you tying together the outlaw, the child and the beast. Your analysis goes right to the core. Manson is a part of every one of us.

[@gillypiexo]

I was actually going to comment how it's kind of freaking me out how much the things he's explaining, sounds like all of my own issues. Thx for explaining with inclusion ❤

[@luminouskaleidoscope73]

I love it whenever a new video pops up on your channel. Outstanding.

[@rebeccawhittlesey843]

You are brilliant!! I watch your videos sometimes a number of times as there is so much to learn. You are by far, the most interesting, smart and articulate psychiatrist on KZbin. I look forward to your videos so much!

[@marjieestivill]

24:56 I totally see the resemblance to Robin Williams’ expression of “laughing through sadness.”

[@nursetobee.]

omg you are right

[@lisatitirangi]

So insightful, thank you so much for your enlightening analysis

[@emmyrose1802]

Thanks! I look forward to all your videos.

[@AndPsych]

I appreciate it!

[@ChawkletStudios]

It’s crazy, every time I come and check on your channel you happen to upload the next day haha it happens every time! Still hoping to see the murdaugh video re uploaded. Love your channel and your videos a whole lot!

[@AndPsych]

Murdaugh video is in purgatory for reasons I can’t go into right now, but thanks for supporting the channel

[@ladybridey8559]

The turmoil of the 1960s cast an eerie shadow on these murders. Assassinations of great men, protests, drugs, Hippies, anti-establishment, Haight Ashbury, Kent State and VietNam protests were all a part of my youth.The music that lives until now defined an era. I am 73 now, and my grandchildren listen to my music without the angst of a shifting society that I remember when I hear it. Charlie represented the anger in society expressed by the anti-establishment and war protests along with the assassinations. Pan indeed! Ironically, I pondered morality so much I developed a strong ethical value system that directed my sail in life. Charlie often said that the institutions of our society raised him. He was right about that and his story is repeated over and over. The genuine and honest depictions of his horrible life helped to attract his followers. He mirrors the worst in us and it is difficult to watch. This was an excellent livestream. So good to hear this being discussed in these difficult times! Great job!

[@zachbos5108]

The institutions raised him...lots of CIA connections. The anti-establishment was thoroughly infiltrated by the establishment.

[@myrawells5691]

Whoa!! This was great! Curious timing… my husband just got a copy of Chaos for me and this beautiful review of Manson’s self identity is on point…anyway thank you for the content l appreciate your perceptivity and compassion.

[@shannonm.townsend1232]

That book rules, very grounded.

[@Kristen_Brooke]

As always, another very insightful analysis and a captivating in-depth look into the wild mind of Manson… awesome stuff

[@cleo1618]

Thanks Andrew - that was very interesting!!

[@RenoDiceSportsBetting]

Manson talking about pain reminds me of this quote: I and the public know, that which all school children learn, to those whom evil is done, do evil in return.

[@duketta]

Thank you! I learn so much from you 😊💖

[@rebeccawhittlesey843]

OMG, please write a book!! On anything. Please!❤

[@vettelover695]

You really get it! Best I’ve seen ! ❤

[@bethlanglois9361]

Please keep this kind of content up its so helpful and valuable!

[@tredjesongen]

Thank You.😢 even the intro outro music is perfect. I am not into cults of personality at all. Still You make it interesting and oh so relevant. (Even the interior are scary similar to my house) I've always heard of manson but couldn't stand his voice. So never listented to the words just the sound of it. Always been into etymylogy,so strange. Now You made it clear,the jibberish. Shut down my ears . I have learned that he grew up thinking his mother were his big sister and the grand parents his parents. Speaking of betrayal. No,I am NOT defending this guy. There are always explainations;psychological or brain damage(dare I say inbreeding because I theorizes that his grandfather were his father). But as outlandish as it seems I know You are spot on with Pan and this wisdom in mythology. Manson is that little boy so mismanaged as can be. No,I would not write love letters to a prison. I said it before and say it again for newbies to this channel; this is a nobel prize winners speaking. What a feast. Thank You. My brain hurts a little less.

[@AndPsych]

Glad you also appreciate the little additions to the psychology- like the music and the myths- I like that stuff too

[@jordanlever7857]

Thank you for your videos. I learn a great deal from them.

[@margaretglaser6227]

you are so good thank you for all you information

[@nvbccjarbohum]

I love your videos because of your knowledge and intelligence.

[@mainehypnosisllc3294]

I love this channel! I’ve watched all of your content. Thank you for this!

[@callie7093]

My favorite KZbin doctor ❤!

[@bellanina1271]

Really enjoy your explanations.

[@AshaBarone]

Andrew! Trying to find a way to contact you, first of all wanted to say I really enjoy your videos, they are so incredibly fascinating, thought provoking and well written/said. I have always wanted to learn more about the type of things you’re talking about so I was wondering if you had any book recommendations for these topics that I can get into? I hope you enjoy making these videos, and if so please keep making them, I’ve watched them all and I can’t wait for more. I appreciate the musings and philosophy that you also bring into it on occasion also. :)

[@AndPsych]

Thank you! If you’re interested the psychoanalytic theory parts, a good history + overview is “Freud and Beyond” by Miller and Black

[@AshaBarone]

@@AndPsych Thank you!! Buying now. I did study psychology at uni back in the day but they didn’t really delve deep into psychoanalytic theory unfortunately- so this is perfect. 😊

[@Desert_Marcupial]

I agree about the sadness. I see it too.

[@simoneseiami5938]

I preciate your channel as well, great job!

[@claudfili1]

I just love the interpretations of the outcasts in life. Thank you.

[@alaubzzz]

Loved the Jesse James comparison. Great content, as usual. Thank you!

[@Nicole.1828]

Existing in numbness until triggered to anger. No survival in sadness. In time with care or circumstance anger turns to determination and sadness becomes compassion for others. It’s easier to forgive a individual that harms you than society who stood by and allowed your harm. If we are honest we can see ourselves in others both good and bad. ❤

[@gillypiexo]

That is so true & thank you for sharing. I was starting to doubt myself as I have had really bad anger management. I feel what he and you said, throughout my being. I know too well the fear & sadness turning to anger, turning to determination & compassion. I still always doubt myself & am very afraid of those wounds coming back up even with the work I've done for 15 + years. I don't want my child to have to feel that empty and worthless feeling that I met so many times as a child. Again, I appreciate you❤

[@HerestheT]

Thank you 🙏 ❤

[@melissanichilo8176]

This is a great channel. I'm happy I found it.

[@clockworkpink13]

Dr, the story of Enlil and Enki seems to be a real topic of interest for myself. Somehow Manson always makes me think of that story. Return to the days of Eden for sure.

[@bindys8538]

I am a new subscriber who has been watching your channel for a while and I really appreciate your content. It is very insightful 🎉🎉🎉

[@Whookieee]

I once saw an interview with him and he was turning up the "mansonisms". When they turned off the cameras, there was still a small one going, unbeknownst to manson. He immediately turned off the crazy and was having a normal conversation.

[@Fawn-hv7mx]

The Diane Sawyer interview.

[@TheCurl1972]

YES!! My friends father was a prison guard and he had said that Manson was not "crazy" like what one saw in interviews.. he was crazy but not in the way people think.

[@margaretgilbert2901]

This analysis was informative and thought provoking. Not something I usually say. Thank you.

[@ericfisher1360]

I think it is helpful to look into the "Process Church" to understand the cultural pool that he emerged from.

[@Bumsy727]

I slipped up on your channel, and watch your vids when I can. My path of choice for my life walk into society was Psychology. I'm a forever student. The human condition fascinates me. I was wondering if you would do a vid about Natural Law, and its 4 laws we all live by, unconsciously. You're stuck with me now! 😂🎉👍❤👈 7:22

[@AndPsych]

Welcome to the fold

[@Bumsy727]

@@AndPsych Thank you! I'll be bring ppl with me. 👍

[@tyllrt]

seriously such a well presented video, I have to tip. I’ve only seen the two chandler halderson videos and this one, but I already know your channel is a goldmine for laypeople interested in criminal psychology. thank you!!

[@AndPsych]

Thanks so much, @tylercanady7829

[@Jop_Kop]

Very interesting. I never realized that is what makes them interesting and frighting. The way you look at what his expressions mean and the time you take to understand the motivations on a deeper level is an expression of love.

[@arlinewinkel4595]

was the image of the god Pan not used for the image of the christian devil? horn bearing, flute playing and with hooves?

[@sseunni]

You’re referring to the Baphomet.

[@arlinewinkel4595]

@@sseunni im gonna check. Never heard of baphomet

[@kky10xz19]

​@@arlinewinkel4595 No, no you are right, this guy is on about something else. There is a supposition that Pan might have inspired the imagery of "Satan". The idea of the Baphomet as we know it was created quite recently as far as I know

[@baeX900]

Brilliant deconstruction.

[@Triggered-RC]

Best explanation of Manson I have come across.

[@grrhmaadulyaa7857]

Love your channel. I only discovered it yesterday and I've nearly watched the lot already.

[@Titus77]

He reminds me of Richard Ramarez a bit.

[@Sparks.u]

I'm really loving going through your video history! Thank you for such interesting videos.

[@susiesunshine1969]

Brilliant analysis. Fascinating keep them coming

[@a.disaster2324]

For anybody interested in Manson, Hollywood and the 60s, I recommend The Manson Files by Nikolas Schreck!

[@vanessacollins9434]

Just really here to add to the pile of comments saying that you are my favourite

[@joshuawilliamstaab]

Great video! I never thought of Charles Manson as human before

[@babyobyd]

I am watching every video you make from now on Thank you for making quality content.

[@VersusArdua]

Have you ever read the book Chaos? Apparently there's a whole lot more to the case than people like Vince Bugliosi might have originally put forward.

[@hendo337]

David McGowan Weird Scenes Inside The Canyon goes well with Tom's work. None of what the media circus told you was the truth.

[@Melspencer68]

Please psychoanalyze Ronald Defeo!! I LOVE your channel ❤️

[@cynthiaguarino2016]

I was 9 at the time the whole Manson hysteria happened. You're absolutely correct, it affected the entire country. When the prosecutor came out with Helter Skelter, which of was a song on the Beatles White album, the song itself was banned from being played by radio stations. After that you weren't able to buy the album. It would be years before that song was played on the airwaves again. 1969 was the summer of love and the motto was 'peace, love, and drugs'. It had parent's terrified everywhere.

[@DaoOfMeme]

I love your commentary and evaulations. Very fascinating.

[@sandbats5]

Dude, you're brilliant. Great work.

[@schrutebuck88]

Such a brilliant channel. Respect from down under

[@BlueJeansTarot]

Oh man, Tom Snyder was sooooo very out of his depth! This was so insightful. I will never understand him, but he seems less alien now. Thank you. 🩵

[@myriorama_]

having read "Chaos" by Tim O'Neil, I gained some additional insight into some of this case. I think there is compelling circumstantial evidence that Manson was a CIA informant, or at some point was. In California at the time the CIA was involved with a lot of completely insane, unethical projects and Manson was able to avoid being arrested for a bunch of crimes he blatantly did commit prior to these murders, let go without charges. His parole officer at the time had only one parolee, that being Manson..the average number of parolees an officer had at that time was around 30 people. I think if this is the case, it probably would have made him feel even more untouchable and cynical about society. He does have a really slick way of being condescending without saying anything overt. The book is an incredible read and was researched meticulously for over 10 years. Its not really about Manson exactly, but the circumstances surrounding him, the crimes and their aftermath.

[@shannonm.townsend1232]

Tim O' Neal's solid.

[@nopenever3]

I was looking for this comment!!!!

[@mikaalokaa]

Thank you Doctor

[@noheartfourteeneightyeight]

great vids, just found your channel, subbed, waiting for the Carl Panzram analysis, ;)

[@sheryldalton8965]

Sharon Tate's 15 year old sister asked to meet with him face to face after the trial, which she was allowed to do, with guards of course. Her mother & her were responsible for the law that allows family to attend parole hearings.

[@simoneseiami5938]

as a german I am unfortunately very much in the picture. The so called " Hakenkreuz" , was indeed shown in the indish culture, you find it on pictures. But, of course it had a complete other meaning in the indian culture. Hitler just took the symbol.

[@AndPsych]

Yes, I didn’t mean to imply that Manson was wrong about its original association, but what I don’t believe is that for him, that he chose it independently of its association with nazism. I think he basically wanted to use the most shocking/evil symbol he could to make his “point” about institutions

[@zachbos5108]

Not a completely different meaning, the nazis regarded Brahman Indians as Aryans, there was even Indian SS. Of course most Germans were Christians but the SS was into (neo)paganism and its relation to Hinduism.

[@headcreeps5738]

@@AndPsychIt could also be he was trying to get in good with or trying to align with the Aryan Brotherhood…who is a dominant force in the California prison system…for his own protection.🤷‍♂️

[@SevenCostanza]

This guys super intelligent. He has really good insights into how a person's mind is working.

[@lauren1779]

The detail in your videos is amazing. I felt bad for him 😂 good job

[@sprink88]

Panic comes from Pan. OMG. I will be telling everyone this new fact for the next few weeks. God bless the Greeks, they knew what time it is.

[@gillypiexo]

I've been researching about the Greeks and how prevalent Greek still is today, within so many institutions. It's freaky.

[@penny-farthing]

Brilliant analysis!

[@eugeniaskelley5194]

Your assessment is really interesting, however being a con man the 60's when he got out of prison was a time when he could take advantage of a lot of young naive people. The women of Manson were young he was like 15-16 years older than them. They were "dropping out" that was the time. He took advantage of that, and they were also using a lot of drugs. Manson did want to fit in. He was hanging out with the Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys. He even let Charles and his girls (family) live in his house. Charles was pissed because he was hoping to be a big star. It didn't happen. He supposedly pulled a Knife on a record producer (s). The Beach Boys even recorded a song of Manson's somewhat changed including the title. Melcher a record producer lived in the house Sharon ended up staying in. I think a lot the murders happened because he was angry at being dropped. The reason Charles Manson and the family were so well known for their crimes was because they killed well to do people and the hippies at the time were out of control and the government really put this out there so society would see the hippies as bad. His strange interviews I think were just to give him more publicity and keep him relevant.

[@marsoblivi0n945]

They did use some of his songs.

[@EMDrecs1]

Holy shit dude, that comparison to Pan is crazy- I’m intrigued! Gonna look into Pan.

[@mdooz6058]

Great analysis. I love this channel. I'd love to hear your thoughts on Ted Kaczynski.

[@jonesy279]

Mind blown by the etymology of PANic! Thanks!

[@NRGvideoproduction]

Thanks for “virtual reality “ 😮

[@jamesduke9809]

Great video thanks Doc.😀

[@territodd2923]

I really enjoy your analysis and prospective generally. I also believe you got a lot right with your insight into Charles Manson. Where I believe you lack is your actual knowledge of his court case(s). What Manson tried to point out in everyone of his interviews is that he was treated as the worse of the worse and basically thrown away due to his ranking in the social hierarchy. More to the point, he never killed anyone. He didn’t order the murders. His goal, everyone’s main goal that night, except for Tex Watson maybe, was to get Bobby Beausoleil out of jail. The girls had the bright idea of creating a scene close to Hinson’s modern, so it would look like the police got the wrong guy. The girls were all in love with Bobby. Manson told Tex he owed him, because of the Papa ordeal, and he needed to get Bobby out. Of course they drew from the anti-social rankings they had been fed by Manson for months however, Manson never killed anyone. Yet, he has gone into history as the most prolific serial killer and evil man to ever live. If you were not allowed a defense, if the procuring attorney and the president of the US conspired to convict you based on some crazy conspiracy theory about a race war, you would be a get too. He angry for good reason. As you noted, he waivers between anger and self-acceptance because he knows he’s not a good guy. He also knows he is society’s patsy. So, he playfully goes to where society wants to imagine he is. Charles also spoke many truths along the way. “I am what you want me to be.” “The only thing that is real is now.” I believe he also enjoyed being thought of as a wise leader and philosopher. His life experience was the exact opposite of most of his followers.that was attractive to those lost and angry kids of the late 60’s. I’m not defending him, but I am trying to say he got a raw deal. In jail, in solitary confinement for most of his life. He was raped, raped, beaten, ignored, lied about his entire life. People have made millions of dollars telling his story. He spend his entire life in jail and never killed anyone.

[@xx-hy4uy]

I love your videos!

[@chasingnarnia2637]

Manson was subjected to childhood abuse, that shaped his world; and he grew to hate the world. I think people are fascinated by him because you can see his potential, he’s a tragic character.

[@jessyjulie5506]

You believe his lies about his childhood?

[@Strawberries121]

That was excellent, thank you

[@yeoman37]

Brilliant

[@Anisky123]

The picture in the thumbnail is GWB. 100%.

[@AndPsych]

GWB?

[@bobtaylor170]

​@@AndPsychGeorge W. Bush.

[@Anisky123]

All in jest.

[@johnmahland363]

Incredible what an amazing analysis. I’m really grateful for this. Just my two cents, but I feel like a lot of society is evolving into prison, culture, and antisocial impulses.

[@fredriko.zachrisson9711]

9:23 this is not what he has in mind when he said that he love the world he lives in. He was talking about his life and himself. In his mind he is innocent, and he doesnt even think about the murders probably other then being mad he got framed.

[@raydavison4288]

Ronald Reagan Jr. Did a very professional and insightful interview with Manson.

[@chikacherrycola9189]

🪲 THANK YOU❤️❤️❤️ This is THE BEST PODCAST🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Please post MORE videos✨✨✨ Hire an assistant to research & edit!!! You are TRULY AN EPIC PODCASTER🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼

[@rebeccawhittlesey843]

I love your comment with the emojis as it perfectly conveys my feelings for this channel!

[@chikacherrycola9189]

@@rebeccawhittlesey843 THANK YOU🥰😘❤️♾️

[@snookoed]

Wow. Impressed!

[@laciallen5117]

I’ve been watching your videos for a few months and I want to thank you for providing me with true mental stimulation . Also, I just noticed that you have long hair! I know this request is silly, but would you do a video with your hair down? I’d love to see it! Thanks again !

[@marsoblivi0n945]

People put all the blame on him. But the others already felt the same way before they met him. They all wanted outside of society and had a grudge. It’s why it played out the way it did. They came from homes of narcissistic households & School systems that rejected them. Birds of a feather. Yet most of them play a victim now. They just wanted to be free eventually.