Disturbed Teenager Caught with Human Head in Closet | Warren Barnes & Brian Cohee Case Analysis

This video answers the question: Can I analyze case of Warren Barnes and Brian Cohee?
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[@jcarey1983]

They got a serial killer on his first try. That almost never happens

[@robertgiles9124]

The Mom got him not the clueless cops.

[@tomasotreasaigh111]

@@robertgiles9124 Exactly!

[@Madmetalmaniac42069]

@@robertgiles9124the cops were the dumbest most useless mfs I’ve seen. I can’t believe they didn’t press him on the blood

[@awill3454]

@robertgiles9124 You know nothing about this case. The cops weren’t clueless. There wasn’t even a body found until the mom found the head wrapped up in a bag in his closet.

[@makeshift_battlefield_music]

​@awill3454 well in reality they did not have a clue. That is the meaning of cluelessness. Their clue to link him to the murder was provided by his mother. In this context, the word clueless is used correctly, however you are offended by it because it is often used as a euphemism for stupid. The word's misuse is not your fault.

[@kungfupurpz]

I recently watched the EWU doc on this guy and he is truly sick. He seemed proud of what he did when retelling his story during interrogation, showed no remorse at all at any point. Warren was a good guy and the lady that reported him missing is a real one. Condolences to her and the family/friends of Warren.

[@Hellbilly615]

Yeah right, you never watched that documentary

[@kungfupurpz]

@@Hellbilly615 damn you got me

[@chadrobert4375]

Yeah he thought he was Gonna get 15 years.

[@scorpion-lg4ic]

i watched it too. that kid is truly horrifying. you are right about him being proud of himself when talking to cops. i do have to give those detectives props tho because they knew exactly how to handle him. they couldn't show disgust or shock because he might have quit talking. instead they made it seem like they were in awe of what he did/how he did it. i watch a shit ton of true crime and don't get bothered by much but if I had to sit across from him and see his amusement and laughter at his retelling of the crime, I think my skin would have been crawling!!

[@Hellbilly615]

@@scorpion-lg4ic I doubt that

[@dannyarcher6370]

"Ryan was taken into custody....mostly because of the murder part."

[@LukeSumIpsePatremTe]

Old one

[@Tingley19]

Brian but yeah. Lol

[@d.t.garcia8705]

😂

[@LisaAnn777]

Glad he specified what got him arrested, at first I was confused why they placed him under arrest.

[@carolnahigian9518]

classic Dr Grande " mostly because of the murder part".

[@BigFrogg]

It’s ironic that he was looking for homeless people to kill because he assumed no one would care, but the reason he was caught so quickly is because lots of people cared about the victim

[@eadweard.]

That's not really ironic.

[@BigFrogg]

@@eadweard. What a strange thing to get worked up over from my comment. You don’t get out much do you?

[@eadweard.]

@@BigFrogg Regardless, it's not ironic.

[@crystalwater505]

@@eadweard. Irony, third definition. "Incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs". It's definitely Ironic. He expected not to be caught because he assumed nobody would care, yet was caught because people did care.

[@eadweard.]

@@crystalwater505 Yes. So if the sky's clear when you leave the house, but you get rained on anyway, that's ironic is it?

[@jj-gi1ft]

Running a daycare out of your home with a clearly disturbed son around… Unbelievable.

[@BouncyBrown]

how disturbing for the parents of the daycare kids.

[@mesalouis8976]

That’s no way she didn’t know.

[@naana0207]

My thoughts exactly!!! I think God l never sent my child to childcare ever!!

[@annedoe3039]

To be fair I think she was totally blind to the red flags of her sons weirdness. I don’t think she willfully or carelessly jeopardized the kids- I think she genuinely didn’t understand what a freak her son was. She did call the cops on him immediately, after all- she wasn’t protecting him once she knew…

[@danielosmon]

People get into a line of work when they're younger, and don't know any other way to financially support themselves. She lives in the middle of nowhere. The fact that she called 911 immediately, shows she has morals

[@jennifermushnick8004]

I appreciate that you prioritized outlining the life of the victim before moving onto the perpetrator’s violations.

[@easternkiwiz]

Now that's logic - notices a hole in his gloves - worried about fingerprints - returns to the scene - loads body pieces into his trunk .........

[@bingboompow8861]

Complete idiot he is 😂

[@fivemeese]

Must be the ADHD lol

[@malinnicole6677]

He studied forensics for a while so he knew exactly what to do. He was very detail-oriented and was very percisce in the way he killed Warren Barnes. Everything was done for a reason.

[@KimberlyLetsGo]

A serial killer that only ended up killing one person.

[@Catmom-gl5nt]

That we know of… I wonder if any children or other homeless people went missing or died under off circumstances in his area. There was a woman in the UK who started killing as a child of 8 or 9 but everyone thought the children who died in her vicinity died of accidents or natural causes. It wasn’t until she killed as a young adult that they connected the dots.

[@KimberlyLetsGo]

@@Catmom-gl5nt He didn't seem to be smart enough to have gotten away with other murders.

[@captainamerica6525]

That we're aware of....

[@kathybuttsarnold3534]

@@Catmom-gl5ntcan you remember her name?

[@poindextertunes]

@@Catmom-gl5ntyup! that we know of!

[@vickigarvie4093]

All I could think when you said that his mum made the call to police on her discovery was good on you for making probably the hardest and saddest call she will ever make. My heart goes out to his victim and those who knew and loved him. I’m really happy to hear that in this case he will never be getting out of prison because we all know given the chance he will do it again.

[@Yabuheru]

Wow...some people are just plain evil.

[@sadiestoltzfus9798]

I was thinking the same. A bad seed.

[@adjohnson9897]

Bad Seed exactly!

[@davidgray1515]

@@adjohnson9897 bad seeds come from bad parents

[@davidwilliams5407]

@@davidgray1515 Usually, but not always. That gets into the eternal nature vs. nurture debate.

[@AnimosityIncarnate]

​@@davidwilliams5407it's obvious in this case, I'm kinda like the kid here so don't tell me otherwise please 😂

[@BansheesBanshin]

Some people are born bad. Brian is one of them. I'm so relieved his parents called the police.

[@claireastral4429]

I don't agree. Perhaps some very rare cases where someone cannot be led the right way, from an early age, but I really doubt most cannot be guided properly, the core issue is our corrupt, shitty and merciless society we live in. These people are grown into being this way, even a psychopath can be a productive member of society. Mind you, that doesn't mean I don't view this man as bad or dangerous, I just don't believe he was born to be bad lol, its a very childish way to view these things.

[@JeannetteShoreland]

There is some similitude between this case and that of Adam Lanza who shot 20 children and 6 adults at the Sandy Hook Elementary School. In both instances the parents of these children were aware of the child’s longstanding significant mental illness; yet they seemed to minimize the problem. In both instances, school authorities expressed their concerns to the parents, but it seems the process never moved forward. IMO these children should have been institutionalized long before they committed these atrocities.

[@iulia.bianca.b]

Your sarcasm and your "subtle, not so subtle" jabs at the end of the videos are the best thing ever ❤ I love your humor, Dr. Grande!

[@Anonymous-uv7xd]

I just watched the interrogation on Explore With Us. Crazy

[@funeraldirector5069]

That's why he covered it.

[@JamilaJibril-e8h]

It's not my fault my father is mafia yeah there is always a reason to learn chemistry.......

[@justanaverageguy267]

I can finally say the intro with him

[@camilacontreras7812]

same it’s so catchy

[@livingonhighvibe]

lol true!

[@cleopatra444]

i been practicing it for a while , almost have it perfected 🤌🏼😂😂😂

[@alukuhito]

You have to do the side-eye thing when he says, "only speculating about what could be happening in a situation like this." He always looks to the side when he says that, like he's hinting that it's a little more than a speculation.

[@Puppy_Puppington]

@@alukuhitohmmm. 🕵️‍♀️ r u the next weirdo

[@lucymb00]

Dr. Grande Is the Best!!!

[@nessthing]

watching the body cam footage of him and his parents was way more unsettling than I was expecting. he had people all around him to help him, like when he drove his car in the water both his parents were there immediately to help him and he had local friends he texted and messaged online about and hung out with about driving his car in the water. you’d think people with anti social qualities like this would be more isolated from their parents or peers.

[@wolfe6220]

Anti social personality has nothing to do with whether they have relationships with family or friends. They don't care if they break the law, and when they do they have no remorse. They don't care who they have to hurt to accomplish their goals. They can be glib and charming and manipulative.

[@malinnicole6677]

He was not antisocial. He had social skills that needed a little bit of work, but he was not antisocial. The struggle he had and the murder he committed had nothing to do with anyone else and only to do with him. He hated his parents so he would never have gone to them for help, but his internal struggle is something that he would not show to people because it was so personal and he knew he'd get in trouble.

[@wolfe6220]

@@malinnicole6677 ASPD has nothing to do with social skills. A person with antisocial personality disorder will lie, break laws, act impulsively, and lack regard for their own safety or the safety of others. He did all of these.

[@malinnicole6677]

@@wolfe6220 Being antisocial and having antisocial personality disorder are two different things. To be diagnosed with ASPD one must first show signs or be diagnosed with a conduct disorder before the age of 15. In Brian, that is not present. You jave the right idea about what ASPD is, but you are missing key features that will allow you to correctly describe it and use it as evidence.

[@AnthonyF1202]

I randomly got recommended this video. I happen to live in Grand Junction for college and less than 2 minutes into the video I realized I've heard about this situation in passing. The KZbin algorithm is absolutely nuts!

[@slxxpyhollow]

Dr. Grande, you should do a video analyzing David Parker Ray, The Toybox Killer. The most disturbing case I've ever heard of.

[@progradepainting3755]

Not even close. Look at the dean corll case.

[@Danko31]

​@@progradepainting3755is he a serial killer? Never heard of him before.

[@progradepainting3755]

@@Danko31 I’ve looked into these cases for many, many years, and I only discovered his case within the last year or so. He’s quite possibly the worst serial killer that’s ever lived.

[@Danko31]

@@progradepainting3755 that's terrifying and disturbing.

[@wot4me2]

@@progradepainting3755 Yikes, what a twisted man. I wonder why he's relatively unknown?

[@BrutafulStudios01]

Killing a poor old man and innocent animals. What a pos. I hope it's hell for him in prison.

[@dccoffman1]

Dr. Grande, could you please explain your thoughts about receiving mental health treatment? It sounds like you think that mental health treatment will solve problems. My understanding is that it’s a two-way street. You can’t take someone in for mental health treatment and have them get better if they don’t want to get better. Clarification would be much appreciated.

[@nancydupuis8083]

Just by lifetime observation I don't think mental health counseling helps as many people as we would like or as indicated

[@marisawoods]

EXCELLENT WORK, Dr. Grande!

[@makeshift_battlefield_music]

I've met men like Warren at AA meetings. The brief info Dr. Grande could share about Warren, i feel for him because i know very well that a guy like him felt very very alone. It is very sad that he was targeted by that madman simply because he thought no one would care about Warren's life. Warren may have thought no one cared about him either.

[@greenpumafilms7710]

It’s crazy for me to think that such people are in this world. Respect to everyone involved in this case and hope that he never gets out of jail.

[@Constance-cl3wg]

He has one of those faces that screams that something isn’t right with him.

[@eadweard.]

Everyone knows this _after_ they learn he's a psychopath.

[@CorvusMoon22]

His eyes look soulless and hollow

[@Us3r739]

To be honest he looks like your average nerd.

[@malinnicole6677]

On the outside, Brian is no different from anyone else, society uses looks to condemn someone after the fact and make themselves feel better. The truth is, looks do not predict things like this. Ted Bundy, Dennis Rader, and John Wayne Gacy were all people who were killed but who were pillars of the community, people who were never considered to be killers. Superficial judgments like this are part of the reason why more killers will emerge ad society gets farther and farther away from making an impact and helping people.

[@rosemadder5547]

Heard about this case on EWU recently. Glad to see Dr Grande cover it. If you haven't seen the footage of him confessing and the other body cam footage, you should check it out. His personality is different from a lot of others I've watched. Very disconcerting when his voice changes as he says "A human head and two human hands" to the officer.

[@malinnicole6677]

He has a few social skill deficiencies and is a straightforward person, so it is not too surprising that he would be so frank and up front. Plus, he knew he was caught. It is better to own up to it than play games.

[@d.t.garcia8705]

Extremely interesting instance! Thanks, Dr. Grande! I watch your videos every day 😁

[@williammann9816]

He said during the police interview he thought he would get 10 to 20 years in prison. He even thought out what his punishment would be if caught prior to the act. Definitely needs to never be free again.

[@deborahadcock978]

With a son who had serious mental issues and lived with her in the home,she had a daycare at her home!!!!!!!!That is SCARY!!!!!!!

[@DapimpBDSD]

Watching all the case videos is wild. Kid definitely had issues but parents didnt help at all (they knew he had issues, and even found his "kill kit")

[@woodworkingandepoxy643]

At 40 it shames me to say I was a lot like him as a teen. I often thought about taking someone out that wronged me in some way. Between the ages of 13 and 17 i was arrested 9 times. Each one was stuff im surprised didn't get me in a juvenile prison. The last time I was arrested i was sent to anger management, and meeting with a therapist once a week for 3 years. I was taught empathy and how my actions affected other people, my parents and family, and how they affected my own life. I haven't been arrested since i was 17, and i still go to therapy 23 years later because I don't ever want to go back to that person. I know that's not a possibility, but i feel better continuing with counseling. If it helps any, i was raped by my grandfather for several years as a child. The people in my life now have said they cant imagine me being like that. Therapy helps so much, but it takes parents not ignoring the red flags being serious getting their child the support to deal with trauma

[@CAROLUSPRIMA]

This mostly pointless battle of the experts as to whether a defendant is mentally ill continues to astound me. As the doctor pointed out the second prong is the issue: whether a defendant understood and appreciated the wrongfulness of his acts at the time the acts were committed. Therefore one can be crazier than aunt June yet not meet the legal definition of insanity. Finally this is one of the few issues in criminal law where the burden is on the defendant. We are all legally presumed to be sane and the burden is on the defense to prove otherwise. These reasons are why the insanity defense rarely is successful.

[@PrisonBecky]

Beyond sad. It is so hard to move on with life after losing someone in a violent way. My heart truly goes out to his loved ones🩵🩵🩵

[@Crone783]

If you watch the parents being questioned by the police, there were far more ‘warning signs’ that this kid was going to hurt someone then there were for the parents of Ethan Crumbly…wondering why the parents aren’t being charged with manslaughter too…

[@ryanjacobson2508]

There are thousands and thousands of disturbed kids who never end up killing anyone.

[@wolfe6220]

Probably because this guy's parents turned him in, but the Crumbly kid's parents drained their bank accounts and tried to go on the run. Consciousness of guilt.

[@sarahw7616]

Because most parents who have mentally unstable children do nothing. (Usually they caused the instability) To charge the parents would change legal precedent and shock society (by forcing parents to take more responsibility) Most parents are unable to take that level of responsibility. (That's also not even considering we don't have enough funds/proper mental health care to help everyone.) Basically, it's 'too much burden ' for our unhealthy society to handle at the moment. Hopefully things will evolve in our future. 😞 Stay safe everyone and take care of your mental health!!!

[@malinnicole6677]

@@sarahw7616 With Ethan Crumbley's parents, they were told that he was drawing guns and dead people on his papers and writing about how he wanted to kill people. His guidance counselors brought his parents in for a meeting about this and they blatantly ignored them, so I will have to respectfully disagree with your statement that Brian's parents had more warning signs than Crumbley's parents did.

[@mario-qi3yw]

I’ve heard of this case Dr Grande, this kid makes me ill. That poor man Warren didn’t deserve such a horrible death.

[@TheFirstGoomba]

Kid just wanted to get ahead in life.

[@Hatbox948]

Didn't he get a head?

[@CorvusMoon22]

@@Hatbox948 and two hands?

[@TrentAdam]

Can you imagine having a kid so creepy you try to make him be a Crime Scene Investigator so he can be around death.

[@Cyber_Kati_6744]

Ty Dr. Grande! Proud Patreon Supporter Here! 🙌

[@scottmontes5594]

I've been waiting for this case breakdown. Thank you!

[@Leel3ones89]

I heard this story on a different channel that played body cam and interrogation footage. After I finished I found myself wondering what Dr. G would have to say on the incident. Thank you for making my wish come true Doc lol

[@Joe-Przybranowski]

'insanity' shouldn't be a defense. If anything it should be a reason to keep someone locked up forever.

[@killingtimeitself]

it's not, insanity is only a defense that gets you stuffed into in patient treatment for your equivalent sentence. It does basically nothing.

[@bigmona2741]

@@killingtimeitselfwrong! They get significantly less time because once they’re deemed to no longer be a threat, they’re released.

[@killingtimeitself]

@@bigmona2741 that can happen. But it's still not releasing you period.

[@LaurenThompsonIsMyRealName]

It's only murder if you're sane. Go figure! If anything,it shouldn't be "not guilty by reason of insanity," maybe "guilty but insane," idk. I get it that insane people exist but IMHO a crime is still a crime even when an insane person does it.

[@killingtimeitself]

@@LaurenThompsonIsMyRealName it's still a cime, even if you get not guilty by insanity, it's basically like a plea deal for mentally unstable people.

[@abdelhamidhamidissa8912]

The most iconic sentence of Dr Grande "mostly cause of the murder part" 😂 .. however it's been a while nothing 'bout New Jersey 😢

[@cristinawilliams7870]

He's searching on the internet seems like he's not mentally ill BUT A TRUE INSANELY SCARY DEMON TO BE A SERIAL KILLER...I'm glad He was caught...

[@emilycarter2492]

This case should be a cautionary tale for every parent. When your child exhibits concerning behavior, ignoring it and hoping that it goes away is never the best option. Getting a child into see a professional, certainly won’t make a child murderous, so the best odds Are for children who receive professional help early on. The odds are not great that a child suffering from conduct disorder is going to turn out perfectly fine, but the odds are significantly better than ignoring it and putting everyone else in danger simply because you do not want to have to face the fact that your child has psychological problems.

[@Comedicgenuis_LLC]

Yeah his parents are at fault because he 100% made his intentions known

[@valoriebeeckman7092]

I watched his interview and arrest, and the 911 call and body cam of accident and arrest, and from what I’ve learned: Wtf. He’s been obsessed with serial killers and had planning on doing this for a long time. He picked the one homeless guy that was the most popular guy in town, and he didn’t even bother to forensically make himself not get caught. He was so awful at being a serial killer, it’s embarrassing

[@malinnicole6677]

Brian took many forensic measures but not all of them were successful. Eventually, everyone gets caught, and no one is capable of executing a perfect crime. He was also not a serial killer since serial killers have to kill three with a cooling-off period and Brian did not.

[@johnryan2193]

Imagine leaving your toddler in that house with this lunatic in the vicinity.

[@wiseguy9202]

I have a hard time believing someone could take another's life like this, and not have something wrong upstairs.

[@CorvusMoon22]

He’s got more than a few screws loose for sure

[@cynicalmushroom]

his parents are also at fault here. Both of them were well aware of his violence but didn't seem to take it seriously. They didn't make sure he took his meds, they shrugged off the warnings of teachers and friends who said he was going to be a serial killer and they didn't even attempt intervention after finding a serial killer kit in his room. They both knew that their kid was evil but didn't have the willpower to actually do anything about it and just hoped he'd grow out of it. I don't think this was a surprise to them I just think they are upset because their lives are over. The father shares the same name as his killer son and the mother probably no longer has the daycare.

[@malinnicole6677]

Brian hated his parents, so for a parent who is hated by their child trying to help them, there is bound to be resistance and a roadblock. Eventually, no one knows what to do or how to help. Yes, his interests were dark and he liked studying serial killers, but that did not automatically mean he was going to be a killer. There are other factors internally that parents, friends, nor anyone else couldn't see, factors that were well hidden and indistinguishable.

[@AnonymousQwerty]

RIP to his victim. He seemed like a truly gentle guy

[@annazettler4179]

Grand Junction is a very small place..I never heard of this one until now..❤

[@Estelle-Maureen]

Gotta love Dr. Grande's flow!

[@Leasagreen]

Yea this boy was definitely disturbed

[@katep23]

Thank you. This was tragic for that poor man, Warren. But I do feel the parents should be held at least partially responsible, because they dearly did not do enough to help Brian, especially after finding the 'kit'. Dreadful.

[@DaStarrchild]

Saw this case on red tree or ewu.. this kid is nuts

[@sambino2726]

Good on the parents a human head in your child's closet is a pretty big red flag

[@valoriebeeckman7092]

The fact that no one was surprised when they heard is terrifying. His best friend didn’t know why she was even friends with him. He was seriously messed up and everyone he knew knew. Someone needs to be held responsible

[@sarahw7616]

Like, the mentality ill parents?

[@tomaszkubala6266]

This was a very good speculation of a situation like this happening.

[@birdworldist]

Yes king go off

[@Taco_Raider]

Birdworldist's the word!

[@Rebecca-hc5ju]

Get it king!! 🙌🙌

[@Flamsterette]

HOLIDAYS!

[@nickid5210]

It is frightening that there are people like this everywhere 😮😢. Thanks Dr. G.

[@Stalemarshmallow]

I work with kids who have ASD and claiming that they have no capability of being violent is ridiculous. My coworker knows a kid who killed his mother.

[@Alice-ov3rd]

I have ASD and I have never killed or felt the need to be violent. I volunteer at an animal rescue but I do keep to myself thanks to people like you. You guys really love to lump us together when it involves a condition you have no understanding of. Funny whenever it’s someone with a disability and yet when it’s someone who’s charming and social with no mental illness, we’re still the scapegoats.

[@bigmona2741]

@@Alice-ov3rdno one is lumping anything. The point is people act like people with ASD wouldn’t hurt a fly but they are just as capable as others to become violent. It’s never “all” about anything, always “some”.

[@Stalemarshmallow]

@@bigmona2741 yes. Thank you.

[@daytripper0912]

I used to watch you all the time! I just now found your channel again. ❤

[@maryschuster847]

Could you comment on the case of Dejaune Anderson? She recently had her first court appearance in Washington County, Indiana concerning the murder of her son.

[@gregevans6044]

In his interrogation, he tries so hard to seem calm and intelligent and sophisticated. Like he wants to be perceived on the same level as his idols. Yeah, it’s nauseating.

[@malinnicole6677]

I see where you are coming from, but his social skill deficiencies and social ineptitude don't mean he is trying to act or be seen a certain way. Despite having social issues, he was quite intelligent, hence the research and studying he did along with the forensic measures he took. Bad decisions do not equate to a lack of intelligence.

[@tommyrjensen]

Crossing fingers that Dr Grande himself never experiences the dreaded syndrome of "failure at attempts of dark humor". So far almost all have been successful.

[@rosagaldamez6730]

Hope he never gets out of jail he is screwed already.

[@amarylisbarbosa3071]

Terrible to see how many evils in this world. Soo scary!

[@suereeves5994]

Well, he looks happy enough.

[@sandymckenney3619]

Dr. Your delivery of unimaginable acts of humans on humans is somehow ?. I listen to u

[@rrjohn5]

When insanity is a claim by the defendant, I firmly believe the plea should be “GUILTY by reason of insanity”. An insane killer is NOT not-guilty.

[@localtrailtrampjacklumber1889]

I'd hate to be his cellmate.

[@tinareaume7484]

Poor ol' Warren.😢

[@andym2612]

I saw another video on the actual arrest and interviews. His poor mother was distraught as she was the one that discovered the head in Warren's closet. Not knowing what to do she picked up the plastic bag the head was in and put it in the kitchen sink. Hoping that it actually wasn't real, but still suspicious enough due to the events of the previous night that Warren had with his car, she rang the police. Listening to the call is harrowing. When the police officer arrived he took one very brief look in the plastic bag and then quickly thew a towel over it and said "Yep"

[@bigmona2741]

Warren is the name of the victim

[@decacards5250]

"He thought he would do 15 years (like Michael Myers in Halloween), but he would do several periods of 15 years."

[@what3801]

Can you cover Vince McMahon and his recent allegations against him and past allegations against?

[@WhatsReallyGoingOn84]

Now moving to the timeline of the defecation.

[@oceanchild9112]

@@WhatsReallyGoingOn84 😂😂😂

[@maxshea1829]

"Who's the U-boat commander?" -- Risky Business

[@Tina06019]

The verdict should be Guilty AND insane; the sentence was just. This person should never leave custody.

[@blazayblazay8888]

USUAL SUSPECT

[@Nyctophora]

We used to just call this "being a little shit". I'm not saying he had no mental issues, but he clearly was a fanboy of evil and knew what mental health issues to claim and riff on. No dice.

[@KevinoftheCosmos]

Imagine having a tough life that leads to becoming homeless, yet somehow against all odds you manage to grow old while maintaining your dignity and honor. One night you awaken to spend your final moments being stabbed through the neck by large autistic child. In a panicked shock you try desperately to understand why anyone would be doing this to you. Your life slips away without an answer that makes sense. Warren Barnes was failed completely by this world. At least he will be missed. The same can't be said for his killer.

[@malinnicole6677]

"Large autistic child?" That is the description you use?

[@byronfoppola8676]

So many signs... and he wasn't placed in an insane asylum. Nope he was free to act on his dark fantasies.

[@Oklahoma-Dreaming]

“How long does it take for a body to stink.” Well, there are many factors including heat and humidity, and does the person stink already. In the swamps of Florida during the summer months, for example, a body can be skeletonized within one to two weeks. But after a day or so it will stink up a storm. Just ask Bobby Joe Long or Oba Chandler. Those two are experts although they’re no longer with us, unfortunately, as the Great State of Florida decided to give them the needle. I was heartbroken over both their untimely deaths.

[@wolfe6220]

I got into an argument with someone who thought the skeleton of Brian Laundry was fake. Said there was no way it could become skeletonized in one month because "a body doesn't decompose in warm water"!! 🙄 I finally convinced them by pointing out that if you put one whole raw chicken in a pot of cool water and one in boiling water, which one will cause the meat fall off the bones faster? I swear, some people just take up valuable oxygen.

[@TraitofSiNN727]

calls himself Hannibal Lector..yah ok there bubs. first the kid was excited and his heart would had been racing in which Lector killed his victims very calmly like what Dr. Chilton says about Lector: "..The doctors managed to reset her jaw more or less. Saved one of her eyes. His pulse never got above 85, even when he ate her tongue.."

[@Kittra.kaibyo]

Not to mention Dr.Lector (the *character* of course for any, "but he's not an actual per.."🥸 ) shaddup..held a doctorate in both Medicine and Psychiatry. This freak was not very intelligent, just really mentally ill, and violent.

[@Iygfdsvnkyf]

You never mentioned he was on a cocktail of medications and how they affected his behaviour....

[@eadweard.]

You'd need to be more specific really.

[@greeneyesrawesome]

This happened 45 minutes from me, I live in Delta, CO. We are all shock around these parts… I am sorry for Warren’s family ❤️‍🩹 Though I’m from Delta County, the western slope is a very tight knit community and Mesa County (where Grand Junction is) loved Warren, and made sure this man was found and had justice.

[@blackitikatt533]

These people are just raising monsters! What is going on in this country?!? 😢

[@Dulcimertunes]

God and the Ten Commandments have been removed from public life.

[@dfuk66]

Stop having kids

[@ceilconstante640]

Has anyone like Brien been helped by an intense level of mental health treatment?

[@ninavale.]

As for Warren Barnes...I feel so terrible about what happened to him, and so sad. Not just bc of the murder but because this man actually went to work and never missed a day and was good at what he'd been doing and yet, he still couldn't afford a roof over his head. Meanwhile there are tons of empty houses no one lives in, because no one can afford to buy them.

[@Mitch_De_Jong]

In depth analysis of this done by (EWU, as corrected by a comment. Not JCS) Worth the watch

[@c.s.christopher5801]

EWU (Explore With Us), not JCS (Jim Can’t Swim).

[@Mitch_De_Jong]

@@c.s.christopher5801you’re right!! Thanks for the correction

[@c.s.christopher5801]

@@Mitch_De_Jong No problem. To be fair, EWU is the worthy heir of JCS after JCS channel became pretty inactive.

[@Dulcimertunes]

Undoubtedly a lot of animal abuse in his past.

[@diana_m4204]

I cut a worm in half long ways once when I was a kid. I felt really bad after

[@cindys9858]

Brian's mom trying to him into the real life Dexter.

[@CorvusMoon22]

I have the exact same diagnoses as Cohee. Autism, ADHD, and Major Depressive Disorder. I would never even consider doing something like that. He’s obviously very intelligent so he certainly knows right from wrong at the cognitive level, even if he doesn’t feel guilt or remorse. He very clearly knew what he was doing. This young man was deeply troubled and disturbed but by no means was he insane. The fact that there were even rumors about him killing cats should’ve alarmed his parents. I guess it’s just too easy for parents to turn a blind eye when it comes to their own children. Had Brian received the counseling, therapy, and medication that he needed he could have possibly turned out okay. What he did is inexcusable and he deserves his punishment.

[@malinnicole6677]

He does and he is getting his punishment, but that does not mean he feels no remorse now. Three years to sit in a cell and reflect on what got him there, the horrible thing he did, is enough to get someone's wheels turning. While I do not think he'll ever be able to make up for what he did, I do think he can turn himself around and better himself, to turn away from his past actions and get the help he needs.

[@CorvusMoon22]

I can’t stop watching this case. Not much is known about young Cohee. He’s obviously not mentally well. The parents seem quite strange too. He has a brother but nothing is known about him. I feel there’s more to this story than meets the eye

[@malinnicole6677]

There is certainly more than meets the eye; not enough attention is put on his mental state. I certainly agree with focusing on the victim and remembering him, but it is also important to look at Brian's state and not just his actions as everyone else does. Brian suffered from severe self-esteem issues and was feeling unfulfilled in his life, he sought some way to fulfill himself and decided, after hearing so many serial killers say how good murder is and seeing himself in some of the serial killers, that murder was worth a try to fulfill himself. And it worked. Hence why he could have become a serial killer in the future. The feeling of fulfillment is incredible and something that a person doesn't want to let go of; if murder means he feels fulfilled and his mental state improves, as a human, he is willing to repeat this act when he knows it makes him feel better. It is a repetitive notion that humans have, we see it in people with substance abuse issues or alcoholism. It makes them feel better, so the next time they feel bad, they use that vice as a way of making themselves feel better. These vices may not always be healthy, but at the end of the day, they are to help someone feel better.

[@StewartLanda]

@9:00 How could the police know the details of his search history?

[@GH-oi2jf]

Forensic examination of his computers.

[@dccoffman1]

it bothers me how he talks about “receiving mental health treatment.” the way he says it makes it sound like receiving an anabiotic to cure an infection. Mental health treatment doesn’t necessarily change the person. It’s not a given. the way Dr. grande talks about it though, makes it sound like “receiving mental health treatment” will cure a person.

[@malinnicole6677]

Getting mental health treatment will not automatically fix someone, but it can get them started in the right direction to work on their other issues.

[@Bebecat477]

Poor Warren.

[@Positivevibes6238]

Hello Dr.Grande,God bless🙏🏻💞

[@vlee3880]

I love Jessie’s song! Where can I download their single?? (They may not have one, but this is the encouragement to get one out there!)

[@jerra7060]

Moms please don’t drop your children off at daycares that have weird people in the house.