Mysterious Zambia Murder and Unexplained "Crawdads" Book Success | Mark & Delia Owens Case Analysis

[@Chris-vl1fn]

The real crime here is making that hyena feel guilty. They receive such negative press in general, a guilt-trip is the last thing he or she needed.

[@richardneedham13]

I laughed out loud 😅

[@bulld0gmom760]

I really like this book. I've only ever listened to it as an audio book and the narrator is probably my favorite thing about the experience. It's an easy read/listen and it has a nostalgic feel to it. It's hard to not root for the marsh girl. I didn't know anything about the Zambia situation. I always learn something on this channel. Thanks for another great video Dr. Grande.

[@yanghao8351]

Audiobooks are great. You can be doing other things while listening (like driving, cleaning house, mowing a lawn etc.)

[@susansandler8429]

I loved the book.

[@notinterested8452]

16:14

[@EricK-tb2dn]

Did you listen to the KZbin audiobook? I can't find an official.

[@bulld0gmom760]

@@notinterested8452 😆 Dr. Grande's visuals are second to none.

[@abdisamamedia]

I am from Kenya, world's renown Safari destination and lots of wild animals in their natural habitat while others are in parks or sort of conservation areas like Maasai Mara, Tsavo and the rest. Poachers have really been a huge factor in the declining number of animals especially the rare and endangered ones. While I have no love for the poachers' heinous actions, I don't wish to excuse the couple's total disregard for the life(or lives) they took in the disguise of protecting the animals. They seemed to have had a fantasy for killing and they used their pedestal as rangers to satisfy it. Such a mind-blowing story. Thanks Dr G for your well presented and thought out analysis.

[@whitneymusole2398]

Couldn't agree more...

[@notinterested8452]

Neo colonialism is very thinly disguised as environmental protection and facilitates all manner of corruption and oppression. It is a holocaust level atrocity.

[@jackspring7709]

I agree. Good point.

[@hallievanoutryve3109]

Thanks for sharing your perspective!

[@notinterested8452]

In fact more Africans have died than any other crime or atrocity in history

[@heidiheidi0]

I thought a lot of the characters in the movie, even the Marsh Girl herself, seemed a bit 2D. I mean you are telling me that this girl who had been abandoned by her family with no explanation, would still hold a candle in her heart for her family members who left her to fend for herself? The idea of a 6 year old child living alone in the marsh (while the whole town knew about it), without anyone coming to check on her, also seems a bit far-fetched to me. What I thought was also quite interesting was that the main character stays the same before and at the book's end. She never really has a character transformation. Never changes. The townsfolk seem like cartoonish villains. I liked the descriptions of nature and how the authors slowly unravels the plot to bring it forward. It makes for a compelling, fast read and I think that is why people enjoyed it. There were also certain themes in the book that were inspiring, although those were negated by the ending, in my opinion.

[@grace692]

So glad Dr Grande is now injecting more of his unique and very entertaining humor into his videos. The format of true crime, a generally complete set of the most important facts, and a psychological analysis is one of a kind and provides a fascinating resource. Great job!

[@masoodr971]

Dr Grande killing the game with these floral shirts 💐 💯

[@tinawindham6958]

The birds and bees are eating that shirt up😉

[@liamduffy5276]

he's a Boogaloo Boy now

[@AliceandMommy]

Dad shirt for the win

[@enZaneable]

The sarcasm in this episode is topnotch. 😂I'm laughing throughout the video.

[@bryceharper446]

He’s hilarious

[@sophiamac9100]

Agree 100%

[@theleastofpilgrims3379]

Dr Grande is the funniest man on KZbin, contrary to the opinion of a certain alleged forensic psychiatrist / professional troll in the land of our former colonial overlords would have us believe. A man who I feel compelled to note apparently considers it entirely ethical to diagnose people for entertainment value and financial gain on KZbin, without actually formally assessing them in person. This individual p is also ignorant about US state and federal laws pertaining to which clinicians can perform diagnoses and do what in California is called a 5150 hold, and in Britain, “sectioning”, e.g. involuntary civil commitment; worryingly, his speech either contains word salad, or more likely, he thinks mocking people with aphasia is funny. I greatly admire Dr. Grande for not responding to that man, and if the alleged psychiatrist in question is not merely engaging in a narcissistic fantasy when he claims to regularly serve as an expert witness in criminal trials, I find that deeply concerning.

[@ninajefferson4018]

1:43 "Perhaps they saw something like the plot to the lion king unfold in front of them." Now that's some funny shyt!

[@mbh9566]

His sarcasm is always top notch, it’s one of several reasons why I enjoy his channel so much.

[@BaDazai]

I'm from Zambia 🇿🇲, love your videos and analyses.

[@proverbsthirty-one6531]

I had no idea what the book was about but noticed recently influencers on Instagram recommending it. Thank you for the summary of this couple and your thoughts and opinions on the book. Very interesting.

[@foxwyrick1]

I think it's partly your voice that keeps me coming back for your videos. So calm and soothing.

[@cassiekay8633]

Best book review ever ! " .....A National Geographic magazine, a Romance novel, a True Crime thriller and a biology text book are thrown on the ground and stepped on by an Elephant . The result is a disorganised narrative with a lot of variety and an exotic feel ...." You perfectly put into words, my feelings about the book "Where the Crawdads Sing !" .

[@wrmlm37]

Another "obscure" case I'd never heard of! I love this fresh material. TY, Dr. Grande.

[@catherinecarmichael3180]

This reminds me of Anne Perry who is a very popular author. She was convicted of helping murder her Friend’s mother.

[@elliebellie7816]

Anne and the lesbian girlfriend now live somewhat near each other in Canada. Very weird.

[@melissabruner1224]

Yes, I've read many of her books.

[@Tina06019]

They were teenagers at the time of the murder. It was a horrible crime. But I do think that Anne Perry’s life since her release from prison does argue in favor of trying children as juveniles. Imprisonment is intended both as punishment and as needed to protect the public. Anne Perry has not posed a danger to the public as an adult.

[@vladimirputindreadlockrast812]

Knowing people who have read and listened to the audio book, I think its success is due to its spread on the grapevine. I never knew any of this, and I was never told any of this by close family members who have read the book. That suggests to me that the back story may not be well known by her readers. If that's the case, then Crawdads' popularity is likely old fashioned mouth to mouth recommendation.

[@EricK-tb2dn]

@@IvanDmitriev1 It's also the only four year old book that still very frequently hits the NYT top fiction. I've been recommended and have recommended this book many times.

[@jimhumphrey]

I agree with you most of the time Dr. Grande but I can't agree with you on why the book is so popular. I don't think many of the book's readers know anything about Delias' past. The book is successful because it tells a compelling fantasy story of a young girl abandoned in the woods and how she coped. It doesn't hurt that there is a murder mystery entwined in the plot.

[@a.jlondon9039]

I found the book so implausible to the point of absurd.

[@Hollylivengood]

@@a.jlondon9039 In the south? It's about average.

[@Hollylivengood]

I thought it was great reading, that's why it was so popular. The bit in the end just made me like it more. I can assure you, EVERY woman has had some kind of experience with sexual assault or harassment, and felt like taking the guy out because no one pays attention. Ask any woman and they will tell you they cheered at the end of the book.

[@ellis7622]

@@Hollylivengood I can agree with you that way too many women have had experiences with sexual assault/harassment but the idea that every women ever in history has experienced it is kind of absurd.

[@cynthiamurphy3669]

@@ellis7622 Exactly, it IS absurd. God save us from wokeness...

[@patriciaarodriguez6641]

I loved their 2 memoirs and read them before going on safari in SA. I did not read the novel as I don’t read fictional books anymore but had not heard about this crime nor the tv news story. Fascinating video as always.

[@ellenwheeler2031]

The hyena and the elephant author really cracked me up. I agree with you about the book. I kept wondering why there were never any snakes in the wilds. No very realistic. Ladies' book clubs love it.

[@leylamoody3177]

Excellent analysis, Dr. Grande! ❤️ Your dry sense of humor is amazing and keeps me coming back for more!

[@Lafilledlapluie]

Here I am a born and raised zambian that never knew about this case until last year on Twitter

[@sparky6086]

I vaguely remember this couple from the TV story. They struck me as ultra anti-social. The antithesis of charming. A very hardened pair. I think, that they didn't just hate poachers, they seemed to hate everyone as in all Humans.

[@ernestmacmurray1716]

Its difficult ....... I knew a guy who was made to undress in the wilderness he was a poacher. He was left to walk 200 miles. he survived and Frankly it was good for him.

[@omron9498]

Well this is partially due to the evil poachers. No wonder you start hating humanity when most humans around you engage in the murder of innocent animals...

[@sparky6086]

@@omron9498 I got that idea too back, when I saw the program, but looking back, I also think, that they chose a place to go which was away from Humans, not just because it might be unspoiled & have animals unspoiled by Human contact, but so they could avoid Humans themselves.

[@theredrover3217]

Me too and thinking about the whole situation was a good intentions gone overboard and in the end harmed the cause. 😒

[@RebelTheUncanny1]

@@ernestmacmurray1716 That was a movie with Cornel Wilde.

[@elizabethannegrey6285]

Dr Grande, read “Cry of the Kalahari” by Mark & Delia Owens. I live in Africa, and regarding poachers whoever gets the first shot off is the survivor. If you knew the trade in “bush meat” you would have a better insight. It is certainly about more than feeding the family. Diane Fossey died at the hands of poachers.

[@eurekahope5310]

Certainly not a biased source. ;)

[@61sunset]

@@eurekahope5310 Not biased , just a more educated and realistic account of the poaching scenario. Rhino and elephant poaching is out of hand in most parts of Africa . To the extent of Rhinos becoming endangered. All animals though are suffering terrible deaths through poaching, when snared.

[@susanohnhaus611]

Thanks for bringing up the death of Dian Fossey. This is the reason I don't accept the self-righteous attitude of the Zambian government toward the Owens.

[@QuartzDiamond86]

Sy Montgomery is the author of Walking with the Great Apes.Some of Dr. Leakey's women proteges don't have a very likeable personality.

[@QuartzDiamond86]

Sy Montgomery is her name.

[@spingus7091]

Thank you for covering this! my book club read 'where the crawdads sing' and I really did not like it and didn't even finish it (aside from me being Cajun...it's 'crawfish', damn it!). The thing is, I did not make the connection until now that she ALSO wrote Cry of the Kalahari! A book I read as a tween in the 80's. It had a big influence on my decision to become a field biologist, so thank you for the extra insight!

[@MsArtemis64]

I thought the book started out well, but about half way through it got really odd, and I didn't care for the ending.

[@joincoffee9383]

How do you like your job? What the jobs involved in every day work?

[@billylain7456]

I always called them crawdads when I was a kid.

[@katelynbrown98]

I think "crawdad" is a matter of reference. As you said, you're Cajun. So you're probably from Louisanna, the Mississippi Delta, or Texas. I've heard of mudbugs, crayfish, crawfish, and crawdads. I'm from Louisiana and have only called them crawfish, but the book isn't set in Cajun country, but in NC marshes. There's no telling what diction they use in that local area. You can't police language.

[@moochops2]

I actually really enjoyed this book and especially the visual imagery contained within . I felt I could really “see” where she lived and her surroundings. Can’t wait to catch the movie. Didn’t know any of this stuff about the author and her husband. Interesting 🤨

[@susansandler8429]

Same here.

[@josephinempundu4205]

Am Zambian. This is news to me. Good you're telling this twisted story of this couple with weird intentions. Hope Zambian authority takes interest and revisit this cold case of murder.

[@kc87557]

She’s wanted in Zambia. If her or those involved step foot in there, the authorities will come after her.

[@emilyhollis4231]

Lovely analysis once again, Dr Grande!

[@alliecat4176]

Thrilled you covered this topic. Love your sense of humor!

[@DigitalNeb]

I'm a lifelong hunter, and I understand the poverty that drives locals to poach game for economic gain. Having said that, if you enter into a national park with a firearm, particularly in an area where numerous park rangers have been killed by poachers, I think you enter into a tacit agreement that any encounters will end in a gunfight. Feels bad to kill a man because he's trying to make a living, but the dynamics of the situation don't really allow for less than lethal measures in my opinion.

[@notinterested8452]

Colonist*

[@DigitalNeb]

@@notinterested8452 pfft....indigenous peoples have had land rights in that area for millennia. If you're suggesting it's a western point of view that poachers should be met with force, then you're just flat out wrong. Seems to me that you're just trying to be inflammatory.

[@notinterested8452]

A parasite leeching and taking advantage.

[@lonemaus562]

@@notinterested8452if u can’t defend your land then to bad.. every country on this planet was made that way, u got Shit on and your land taken away deal with it.. make your own army and take it back

[@tongpoo8985]

​@@notinterested8452the strong rule over the weak. It was true within those civilizations previous untouched by "colonists". We share the same DNA and the indigenous is no nobler than the colonist, only weaker.

[@apergiel]

As always thank you for the summarizing analytic. My take, an escape from civilization gives cause to return to civilization, where the couple has to defend their uncivilized behavior.

[@amdonner]

Oh no, I loved the book 😱 Thank you for the background!

[@jimb8074]

Considering how much you love New Jersey, I just know that you'll make a video about Louis Santiago, the Newark Cop who hit and killed a pedestrian while driving drunk and then put the body in the trunk and took it home to his mother so she could help him dispose of it.

[@katelynbrown98]

😳😳 Oh, hell no! 🤬

[@NicholasWolfwood-md7vm]

Goes to someone else's country, kills them for allegedly poaching animals, goes to another country, poaches innocent dogs.

[@ryanreeves3165]

This woman's (me) opinion is that the novel was geared to a) generate an interest in the naturalist books Delia and Mark had written and b) to put forward a case that vigilante justice is commendable. The exquisitely filmed story (Daisy Edgar-Jones and Taylor John Smith were outstanding) earned popularity in the much same way the 1970 "Love Story" by Erich Segal did, through contrived pulling at heartstrings. Both films captured my earnest empathy, and made me look past the shortcomings. What can I say? I'm a sucker for a good love story.

[@andreluislimaa]

to be honest, i think if we hired that elephant to use its stomping technique to write movie scripts, those would still end up being way, way better than the average movie plots we been seeing the past few years.

[@bthomson]

Would there be a "trunk" murder?

[@KatJ3st]

Agreed!

[@cameronmiller6240]

But marvel phase 5 is happening soon?

[@MithraSemiramis]

good morning, Dr. Grande❣️

[@julialucas1482]

Dr.Grande, you are a fantastic storyteller and you have a great future in true crime analysis. We just need someone to analyze why human beings are so reluctant to face the truth when potentially, the truth can and likely will set them FREE.

[@bitteralmonds666]

The new shirts alone are worth a LIKE 👍🏽😎👍🏽

[@White-Michael935]

Theres an excellent documentary narrated by Powers Boothe called *Eternal Enemies* that featured the struggles and exploits of two male lions, one of which became quasi famous for his fervid hatred of Hyenas and peculiar skill in hunting down and killing the dominant ones, Ntwadumela, He Who Greets With Fire. The documentary filmed from '88 to '90 was released in '92. After the internet and google got going, some people (including me) became curious as to what happened to these two lions. In '91 they were ousted by 5 Males and then killed by poachers as they made their way across the African plains. Murdered by men in a jeep they never knew were there.

[@GGiblet]

If memory serves the book gained popularity when Reese Witherspoon got excited about it. Doc, I hope you will cover the Doug Solomon case. Thank you for the fabulous videos!🌺

[@Hollylivengood]

It's a good read, you should read it.

[@GGiblet]

@@Hollylivengood thank you for recommending it🌻 I did read it when it first came out and it's been awhile but I remember liking it

[@katelynbrown98]

I'm pretty sure it was in Oprah's book club years ago. I think it was popular before Reese got into it.

[@julieyoung3315]

Good Afternoon Dr. Grande.

[@matthewrocca4197]

“Maybe it was the hyena who grabbed the film from the tent” 🤣👏

[@shobvious]

As to the book's success, I think its word of mouth of the audible, by people who loved it so much they had to tell EVERYONE about it. I know I did. Its my very favorite book ever, by far, and I told all my friends interested in reading or listening. Its such a unique mix of a "coming of age" story mixed with a love story and a murder mystery, and the narrator of the audible is excellent which contributed a ton to make this successful. When I listened I had no idea about the author's background, and I am glad I got to enjoy it withour that bias.

[@KatieDoesCrime]

Love that you covered this! I had no idea Mark was from my home state and only heard about this mystery with him and his wife very recently!

[@joanna9856]

Thank you from an LCSW, I always appreciate your analysis 💞

[@audreywellham2413]

The wit is fantastic!

[@user-ic9qm8mb4t]

I'm really glad you covered this story. I didn't what to use a credit on audible for it because I just didn't think I would like it even though it has received so much hype. Happy I listened to you and not the ones who recommend the book so much. Good job Dr. Grande.

[@deboracopeland4795]

I couldn’t get through book either, but my Mom loved it.

[@Strype13]

Guy is supposed to be a renowned animal conservationist, yet he returns to the states and gets arrested for shooting two dogs after misidentifying them as coyotes? Doesn't sound like this fella is as fit for the job as he was made out to be.

[@lisanelke9726]

Exactly! 😂

[@eurekahope5310]

Sounds more like a god complex than genuine concern for animals. He relishes taking life

[@moniqueloomis9772]

@@eurekahope5310 💯

[@beckiehubley5798]

I read the book Cry of the Kalahari as a teen or preteen, and I've listened to part of Where the Crawdads Sing on Audible. I really enjoyed Cry of the Kalahari, but wasn't aware of the controversy until recently. And I didn't know who Delia Owens was until after I'd started listening to the book.

[@patriciabeller64]

Terrific delivery as usual!

[@shannajhullaby]

Today’s shirt is fantastic!

[@yogadork_namaste]

Can you do the strange death of Magdalena zuk during her trip in Egypt? The whole thing is soooo weird. I mean there's 100% some mental health aspect to it but also an odd POSSIBLE human trafficking angle although I'm not 100% on that. There's also camera footage from hospital surveillance and a video of her "handler" "helping her call her boyfriend.' Good homework videos for you will be lordanarts and Georgia Marie's coverage.

[@charleendavis8171]

Georgia Marie's podcast on Magdalena Zuk is very, very good. Her true crime research is always topnotch. I haven't seen the second one you mentioned but will definitely check it out. Such a strange case from start to finish.

[@sussanel7163]

Unusual for Egypt to do human trafficking due harsh penalties and ethics .

[@WiteDahlia]

I think 100 per cent it's human trafficking

[@blueunicornhere]

@@sussanel7163 unusual for the USA because it's illegal... Oh yeah. Criminals

[@roselee4445]

@@sussanel7163 ummmmm

[@BrigBrokenToe]

I agree with your assessment of Where the Crawdads Sing. My husband and I played it on Audible on our drive from Southern California to our new home in Florida. We finished the book as it seemed a slight improvement over road noise.

[@thelostronin]

Great review, thanks!

[@wreckofthehesperas8323]

Jeez, Doc... those absolutely deadpan quips are the best!! Just now wiping my morning coffee off my phone, and still can't stop laughing🤣 I live alone and my windows are open so I may be getting a visit from nice young men in their clean white coats soon, lolol!! Keep em coming, though, we NEED to laugh today more than ever before 💚💙💜

[@ZYX84]

🥰Good morning sunshine😎 Very good to see you Dr. Grand🌵e!

[@deechr1602]

Great reporting-thanks!

[@chris30605]

Dr. Grande, can you please take a look at the macabre case of Fidel Lopez. Its really one of the worst female homicides I have ever heard of. Your analysis would very interesting.

[@towpottsfam7631]

Loving this! And yey! Its finally raining in the UK! Possibly a storm coming...

[@pandora8478]

Not in London

[@towpottsfam7631]

@@pandora8478 lol I'm sure it will come your way soon as I'm west and its raining north too ...you're surrounded!

[@towpottsfam7631]

🦁🐆❤💓💕❤💚🖤🧡yey I got a heart from the main man! My first from dr Grande sooo happy! Must mean he's building towards analysing "Uncle Mick" Philpott! 😘

[@zenawarrior7442]

Strange case again, very funny quips and points. Thanks Dr G😊💞💞

[@cottontails9003]

Hello my friend. Haven't been on you tube, Noah got pneumonia and had to be put on life support. He's much better, and is coming home today.

[@nancytoppin7701]

If the dingo ate my baby I guess it makes sense that a hyena stole my documentary film. 😂

[@sarahalbers5555]

Loving that!!!

[@jlkitz1775]

It pisses me off when certain types of people to go into foreign countries to "do good" are often done so in ignorance & with disregard or respect for their environment & its native people 😐😡🤦🏾‍♀️

[@ajd6627]

Many years ago I read a book called The Poisonwood Bible which dealt with a missionary family in Africa (sorry, can't remember the country's name). The attitude towards the local culture and ensuing chaos and mental breakdown really made an impression on me. I recommend it to anyone interested in some of the issues raised in this video.

[@amberlytheharpyqueen]

It's a mixture of hubris and ignorance I think that a lot of those type of people get stuck in, which can blind them to the amount of damage and harm they are actually doing in their pursuit of "do good" or "educating" the natives. Yeah poaching is a awful and cruel thing that should never be allowed but so is killing other human beings, poachers or not. It makes them no better then the poachers.

[@omron9498]

Still, the local poachers are the bad guys here...

[@KristyKins]

Evening Dr. Grande. I like your summer style tops you've been wearing, thus far. ☺ Have a great weekend! 🌵

[@robertgreen2176]

Hello Kristy How are you doing today ?

[@Beth-mf5ms]

You made me into a laughing hyena. With guilt issues. Seriously, it was fascinating and keenly interesting.

[@drtbke]

Doc: will you do a video on Theodore Edgecomb?!?! It went to trial a few months back. It’s a self defense case, and I would love to hear your take.

[@whitneymusole2398]

Thanks...great analysis 👌..much appreciated...

[@chewygal69]

I'm really digging the shirt doc!

[@janetdand2704]

As usual, excellent commentary. I would just add, that in the book, the murder of the “predatory “ young man is justified and the marsh girl is not convicted, going on to live a good life. Does this parallel the murder in Zambia? Is Ms. Owens saying it is ok to kill someone if your motives are pure?

[@brianpratt3224]

Are the shirts for the cases you find tropical?

[@rosybean]

Dr. Grande would you please give your analysis of the honeymoon killers, Martha Beck and Ray Fernandez...thanks for all you do..I enjoy your videos very much and I learn alot when I listen to them..😊

[@martinasikk6162]

Thank you, this was very interesting. I have seen the book, I didn’t know the background. Obsession is often not successful, you have to communicate with people with opinions.

[@julieyoung3315]

Good Day, Dr. Grande. Gotta run an errand, so I'll leave it on pause....👌

[@ghostofjfk]

This was a big deal in the bookstore circle. I remember we were talking about taking it off displays but it was so incredibly popular with book clubs and this tidbit didn't seem to deter people. Pretty wild.

[@niceandcurly]

Would you mourn a poacher? I wouldn't

[@tfs203]

@@niceandcurly I like how ppl who have lived in a developed nation their entire life, never suffered, never came close to the Poverty Level of these ppl, can judge them so easily. If my family is Hungry, I'm shooting any animal around! If I'm living in a shack, with 1 set of clothing, and a family ro privide for, I'm hunting and killing any animal that will help my family have a slightly better life! U can just go on welfare, or disability when ur sick, have a disease, or injured! Guess what happens in these countries when u are unable to hunt, build, or walk to gather food? If someone isn't hunting double time, to feed 2 ppl, you simply die. No pain meds. Nothing to make them feel better. But I don't expect soft ppl to understand any of that. Your going to let your anger guide you now, because your statement is that of dullard.

[@Heyu7her3]

@@niceandcurly the point is that there's a cold case and rather than confess, they're capitalizing from their story.

[@user-nk1rk2uo8p]

@@niceandcurly you're a bad person than

[@sunnycatc6491]

Good morning Dr. Grande, thank you for the elegant shirt...now coffee, and what may be happening in a situation LIKE this.

[@NickvonZ]

Awesome shirt, Doctor!

[@lighthouse6748]

They are NARCISSIST Avoid accountability Feels Superior to other people Lacks Empathy Entitlement to Kill Delusional...

[@hannahbotanica3311]

As always, Dr.G's sarcasm doesn't disappoint! 😄

[@pierre6625]

Hello Dr. Grande, thank you for another great video. Love the humor you throw in the videos for us. This is an unusual story for me. I do agree that pocher must be stopped, but I think that the areas where it exists must be dealt with by the authorities of that region. That is how I feel. Best Regards and thank you for the hard work you do to bring these stories to us. ❤👍

[@MK-we9sw]

Nice to see my home Botswana get a mention 😊 One thing to think about once you establish a wildlife preserve you sometimes prohibit wholesale a way of life of some people.

[@WickedWitchofTheEastKiraMelody]

Can you analyze the case of Missing Person Dylan Rounds? I would like to know how much Dylan Rounds money is missing, does the mother have same near new amount of unexplained accountability of cash, I would like to know what his grandparents have to say, and I would like that big pile of dirt where his boots found to be carefully checked for his remains.

[@badmom7906]

Loving the sarcasm today…laying it on pretty thick!!!! 😂😂

[@joecomstock465]

Your dry delivery is very effective with your witty comments. The hyena observations are hilarious! Is it my imagination or have you increased the humor in your video segments? Highly entertaining and highly informative!!

[@jeffsilverman6104]

If you can't handle sarcasm, don't stand where Dr. Grande can find you. Excellent.

[@earthling148]

Dr. Grande great sense of humor

[@JugglingG]

16:14 onwards I chuckled to myself somewhat. How do you keep a straight face! Golden Grande moment.

[@jaxbutterfly9186]

What a wonderful shirt. It's as catchy as the word, "crawdad". I can always count on you to lighten my spirit because it's always my spontaneous reaction to one thing or the other. Occasionally I feel downright giddy. Regardless, it's good wholesome fun.

[@megleland6320]

Just got your "Psychology of Notorious Serial Killers" book out from the library today, Dr. G. I enjoy light weekend reading, am really looking forward to getting stuck in tomorrow :)

[@justhere4697]

Wonderful shirt, looking great DR, G!

[@debbiethompson14]

There's A line in the movie that stuck with me, it says, "for the prey to survive, the predator must die." That's very telling after you told me about the murder in Zambia🤔🤔🤔hummmm

[@sanepillow59]

Amazing how racists can rationalize killing black people as environmentalism

[@GelatinousCube-jw8vg]

I would love to listen to you break down the investigation into the death of Lauren Agee. I know the case is a popular one amongst the true crime KZbin community but nobody has your secret ingredient. In any case I’m looking forward to any upcoming videos you’ve got for us.keep up the great work.

[@nancytoppin7701]

I am interested in this case also

[@snakefinger]

I’m here for all the dig’s.

[@gerry2345]

I like this vid. Good insight and great anaylsis on the case and I really liked the conclusion on the book.

[@dianeolson8449]

Okay, so he's anti-poaching but shoots coyotes...?

[@elizabethdumas4147]

Love the sarcastic wit in regards to the Hyena remark.😆🤣

[@parrotmomx2]

What are your thoughts on the journey of Naomi Judd ultimately culminating in her suicide.

[@roringusanda2837]

Naomi Judd? The country singer?🎶

[@katelynbrown98]

This sounds macabre. Why would you word it in such a flippant way? And yes, of course the country singer.

[@theleastofpilgrims3379]

I seriously love your videos Dr. Grande and as soon as I am able I will be joining your patreon crew (I graduated from a major seminary in my church just as the pandemic hit in early 2000 and have been waiting for a permanent assignment since then, and finally I have received a position, a very good one for a newly minted priest, as the dean of the chapter of a cathedral church in the Deep South where the other canons (cathedral priests) are all part time and semi retired, and the bishop has injured himself and can no longer lead the entire liturgy by himself, and has required a priest to conduct the liturgy while he preaches if able, and two of the part time semi-retired will be unavailable starting in October, so God willing I will be installed on the Feast of the Holy Cross (September 14) or on Michaelmas (September 29), depending on how long it takes me to move. I grew up in Tucson, and my father was a noted philosopher from the Eastern Shore of Virginia, so we have some regional connections. God bless you Doctor Grande!

[@christinelamastra6954]

Awesome content as usual! Would love for your podcast to cover the Netflix doc Abducted In Plain Sight as well as the case that it involves.

[@robertgreen2176]

Hello Christine How are you doing today ?

[@captainsleeman9787]

Nice shirt Doc. Florida garden camo.

[@jennyeitz1355]

I did game counts in Kenya on some of the reserves in the early 1990's and it was common knowledge that you did not get out of the truck for fear of being shot either by poachers or the park service that were protecting endangered species. The only way these people had guns is because the government allowed them to have them. It's a different set of rules out there and unfortunately it has become more violent as those wonderful animals become more valuable dead than alive. I'm really not sure how her book has anything to do with it other than having an undertone of a conservation/naturalist view of the Carolina marsh

[@amimi92]

The hyena reference kills me every time 🤣

[@Nunya22Too]

There are all kinds of reasons why people do not report crimes immediately.

[@liebchen1983]

Was the book popular before Reese Witherspoon added it to her bookclub? Or did she help boost the popularity?