Please do Alexander Vindman during the first impeachment.
@rogerramjet64292 жыл бұрын
Richard Kuklinsky.
@haygurl39782 жыл бұрын
@@rogerramjet6429 THAT WOULD BE SO FRIKKEN INTERESTING 🤔 ESPECIALLY WHEN HE TELLS WHERE HOFFAS BODY WENT.
@rogerramjet64292 жыл бұрын
@@haygurl3978 I think he's lying on that case but he's dead now anyway. I reckon he's taken many details to the grave. A side note - I was doing a course in 2014 and asked which 2 people I admire. I told them Nichola Tesla and Richard Kuklinsky and then was shocked when my joke failed because nobody knew who either of them were. I'm a service technician with a deep interest in true crime. LoL.
@haygurl39782 жыл бұрын
@@rogerramjet6429 that's crazy stuff! I don't think RK got near the recognition he deserved.? He was a badass dude 😎
@anaphylaxis25483 жыл бұрын
I’m glad to see Chris Watts included here. When I saw him talking on the porch I knew he was lying. I’m not a Therapist or Psychiatrist, but I was a Police Officer for 21 years.
@millardfillmore13313 жыл бұрын
COPS....EXTREME EXAMPLES OF THE OLD COLLEGE "CLEP" TEST....WITHOUT THE PAY DIFFERENTIAL COMPARED WITH "PSYCHIATRISTS", "PSYCHOLOGISTS" AND DOCTOR SAM LOOMIS FROM HALLOWEEN AND HADDONFIELD ILLINOIS...
@kathyjenkins40673 жыл бұрын
Yes! Chris Watts showed NO emotion when talking about his missing family!
@jsojourner26103 жыл бұрын
So true! Real life experiences & intuition will trump "book learning" every time.
@beverlythompson25772 жыл бұрын
I am a woman and a mother and guided by the Holy Spirit. One look at him and it was so obvious he was lying. There is evil behind his eyes.
@cloutjoy2 жыл бұрын
@CORKY ha ha ha :) that's funny
@kuss60113 жыл бұрын
I really like this whole panel; each are intelligent, out going in their mannerisms, well spoken and work well together in their commentary. Keep it up fellas
@ruthaakamonica56022 жыл бұрын
Keep it false , they have opinions only and none of them knew Richard Ramirez ....he's been dead almost 9 years now and l find it offensive that people who never knew him are still picking him apart and are even accusing him of more murders he didn't commit There should be a law against that
@janet58462 жыл бұрын
@@ruthaakamonica5602 Law against what? Talking about dead people?
@debiking53042 жыл бұрын
@@janet5846 Ramirez was a monster. And this woman is sticking up for him. Ummmmm🙃
@logresmentotum70652 жыл бұрын
RR is an excellent case study. It's almost a shame he's dead.
@ruthaakamonica56022 жыл бұрын
@@logresmentotum7065it's too bad what they have said about him is the furthest from the truth
@denisesommer-roque89263 жыл бұрын
Can’t wait for this one. I would really like an analysis of Elizabeth Holmes from Theranos…It would be great to hear your opinion of her and especially what you think of her voice!
@adventurenana3 жыл бұрын
Yes!
@er22063 жыл бұрын
Yes! Would be very interesting
@ellaella30433 жыл бұрын
Yes, that one would be great!
@RhondaHaleymaidofthemist3 жыл бұрын
Yeah!
@hayleypbop69973 жыл бұрын
Me too, especially if there’s pre-Theranos footage to compare to. That voice and Zuckerberg stare.
@justjen2591 Жыл бұрын
My ex is a psychopath/narcissist. His eyes ACTUALLY turned black (from blue/hazel) Also they were cold and dead like a sharks eyes. It was very predatory. I get chills thinking about it. I praise God every day that I have escaped him. Jesus saves.
@YaLittleFriend Жыл бұрын
Amen!!!!🕊️🕊️🕊️
@pilarmartin5051 Жыл бұрын
You are not alone
@PhyllisJohnson-lr9bq Жыл бұрын
I have seen that before, too . Creepy
@PeriLyons123 Жыл бұрын
“Like doll’s eyes”..
@sonyastefanova5785 Жыл бұрын
This is called dilation of the pupil, it can be triggered by different types of emotions (from joy to anger), but also mental concentration. I have seen a sudden dilation of the pupil during a conversation when the person realises something was confused about.
@amber404943 жыл бұрын
My ex never " practiced emotions" because he didn't bother to pretend that he had any.
@norasummers68773 жыл бұрын
“You’re not looking for a wolf in sheep’s clothing you’re looking for a wolf in your clothing”🙌yes Spot on! They mimic you to the point that you think they really understand you or are your soul mate! Its so cunning and deceptive! Its gold to know the red flags!
@creativelifechannel3 жыл бұрын
Love how you're cutting back to what you're talking about with the body language ... so we don't have to wait to the end to see the psychopath again. Thankyou. Also wish you'd have a woman who is good at body language as a guest. Like to hear if she sees anything different.
@smokymountaingirl9 ай бұрын
Wow ... hearing the analogy of a psychopath from Scott is very scary... how you could come upon a scene of a child being killed and the psychopath just thinks of the food of they are going after.... and then going into the bathroom and trying to impersonate the emotions they see on others faces.... that really sent home to me what a psychopath is .... thanks Scott for that analogy !!
@11PeaceFrog113 жыл бұрын
Watching you from Ukraine. Not a cop, not a serial killer... Just a local horror novelist from a small country in eastern Europe. All of you are making a great job! Thank you gentlemen!
@mariewinterhalter90583 жыл бұрын
Chase, your smile watching Mark explain what he sees just makes me smile. Mark, you are always entertaining. 💜💜
@erinz813 жыл бұрын
I couldn’t agree more!
@fieryheadedgirl3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, Mark always makes me smile. But I love all of them
@gazpearce37003 жыл бұрын
They all do, and IMO were lucky all four of these men are together and are on a platform to share and help others 👍👍👍
@georgefrossinos94043 жыл бұрын
mark is the least entertaining just goes round n round same stuff
@violagentsch3 жыл бұрын
My ex used to starre at me intensive when I spoke. I first thought, wow he's listening to me talking. Nope, he studied me. That's what these psychos do.
@kimecosx3 жыл бұрын
Or just very attentive like a psychologist, yeah could be a crazy guy but you can’t just determine that just by someone attentively noticing things you do.
@kimecosx3 жыл бұрын
@Juan Perez no way to know that just by reading this. Men are similar and just as likely to do the same. Can’t please a narcissist regardless of gender.
@franklinkz24517 ай бұрын
You think we do that on purpose?
@malabikalaboni65312 жыл бұрын
"She blinked yesterday" it was too funny Greg. Love and good wishes for all four of you.
@Megdracula2 жыл бұрын
Best part 😂
@JMidwestern3 жыл бұрын
Hi Guys, several weeks ago I commented about how your channel helped me study for the Certified Fraud Examiner test to get my CFE credential. Well I've taken all 4 sections of the test and passed. I've told others who are studying for the CFE about this channel. It definitely helped me when studying the section on interrogations. Thank you!
@AI-dp3rd3 жыл бұрын
Congratulations!
@lyn-marieohara1843 жыл бұрын
Well done 👏
@annette28923 жыл бұрын
✌😁
@citytrees17523 жыл бұрын
Darlie Routier is imitating actresses she's seen on soap operas. It is total soap opera acting. The tilt of the head, the gaze at into the distance, all of it.
@kirstenwerner81123 жыл бұрын
Yes,hadn’t thought of that but very real
@louem24913 жыл бұрын
To me she sounds like she’s doing a Disney’s Snow White voice
@flowerpower87223 жыл бұрын
Until she looks down the camera. Then you see her.
@eoindylan3 жыл бұрын
Like a silent movie actress.
@HisMiraclesHappening3 жыл бұрын
I am starting to feel like my ex husband did me a favor. He told me he was sociopath path, but never used the word. Now I know he saved my life in so many ways, by letting me go. When he told me he didn’t feel love for his own son, I knew God saved my future!
@hellekimery95372 жыл бұрын
I don’t think I could have a normal conversation with ANY of you guys lol I’d be so worried that my face expressions could be misinterpreted and would try so hard to look normal, that I’d look completely nuts 😂
@alejandraguarneros17042 жыл бұрын
🤣🤣
@hellekimery95372 жыл бұрын
@@gemmawilson9227 well I disagree! They don’t “ read” you till they have a base truth that is uniquely you! Such as you touch your face, or have your armed crossed. They explain this each and every time! Botox, ADHD ( which by the way I also have) etc etc, is always taken into account. If there was NO validity to what these guys do? Then you best inform wallstreet, the FBI, and even Dr. Phill, because these guys are all seasoned investigators and don’t just watch if you scratch your head or blink rapidly. I think you lack some understanding of how they work, and they have helped prove people innocent as well as pointed out when someone is deceptive! If they didn’t know what they were talking about, I’m pretty sure the military would not call them in on many important investigations. I don’t think they are miracle workers, but if you study human behaviour long enough, we’d all be a lot less gullible!
@hellekimery95372 жыл бұрын
@@gemmawilson9227 respectfully,I completely disagree!! I’m as big a doubter as anyone you can meet. These guys are SO well educated, they work with police all over the place, doing hardcore investigations. Two of them was involved with the army, and specialized, one works on wallstreet where his opinion matter greatly, and the fourth teaches people to use body language to be more confident in speaking to crowds. That’s just a very small piece of what they do!! They are called upon from governments and other respected institutions to literally pick out “ the liars, or the offender”. Do not think Dr. Phil would rely on people that can’t tell a tick, or a nervous blinking from a lie! They spend hours doing a baseline on most individuals they interview as they need to know what behaviour is normal, before they can point out where that’s persons behaviour changes, when they are dishonest. Just lie a lie detector, they are not 100%accurate, all the time, but often enough, that they have become wealthy from being hired to crack difficult subjects. They are well educated when it comes to mental illness as well, and even if people get tons of Botox! I don’t think they would have been this successful if they were just guessing, number one and you really should do your research on each of these guys, it might just blow your socks off! :) I research anyone who calls themselves “ experts “, to see if they are worth their salt, before I follow them. And these guys are on top of the pile when it comes to human behaviour! They are all incredible intelligent, and always have a professional air about them, even discussing Amber Heard ( you don’t have to be an expert to call her a liar though, she is so full of crap I got angry watching her) - she tried to act like a victim, and failed miserably. I have ADD, grew up in a violent home, then married an abuser. Never have I myself, nor any other abused man or woman I’ve been in contact with EVER been able to look, no stare, at their abuser in court or anywhere else. It’s simply not what a victim of abuse does! But Amber did! Plus her lies fell apart when she had zip for evidence to back up her very detailed stories. She is there with a camera in Depp face, egging him on and she is “ terrified”, yeah don’t think so! She gave the performance of her life in that courtroom and it was the most uncomfortable thing I’ve ever witnessed. The behaviour panel, analyzed her behaviour, together with the factual evidence and they were right on point! Painfully correct! I have no issue looking people in the eyes having ADD, neither does my two children with ADHD !! However people on the spectrum often has this behaviour, so I think you got those two mixed up? Anyhow, I can only encourage you to do your research before you take a guess at these guys. They do not need utube , like at all! They are plenty busy as it is, but agreed to do it so they could give their opinions to a wider audience . If I’m not mistaken, Dr. Phil but these guys together as a group, and they are now known as the behaviour panel, but don’t work together in daily life. I was so excited when I saw they got a utube channel, because I’ve watched them on tv several times, both together and apart! They get paid well for what they do, plus several of them have published books on top of what they do in law enforcement! In every case I have watched them be involved with, they have picked the liar, perpetrator each and every time! Guess work is not that good!
@hellekimery95372 жыл бұрын
@@gemmawilson9227 listen, we can go back and forth over the same points - like forever! I never said that you could NOT have issues with looking people in the eyes if you have ADHD, I said, it’s not a common sign, where it is a common sign if on the spectrum. You can’t really judge this panel, or other experts that use body language unless you truly research their training and background, and they don’t “ just use body language” either! It’s far more complex than that. They watch before trial videos to get a base line for the subject they are commenting on, not just snippet from a court case. , again you’d know that if you did more research ! Police use body language ALL the time, as we humans have certain muscle memory built in, that reacts the same way, in all of us, if we are scared, sad, mad et etc. but it’s far more fine tuned than that, and since you don’t really want to find out the details, there is no point in going over that again. You say you are done discussion the Depp/ Heard case, but then you go into it, again? You have a right to believe Amber if you like, some people do! Not many but some :) I never once said that Depp was an angel or non toxic ? They had a very toxic relationship over all. I also didn’t say that some of what he did or said was ok or non abusive, because it was!! However, that was NOT what the case was about. The jury had one thing to decide, and that was if, Amber had defamed Depp, and hurt his career by doing so. It’s not defamation if you can prove it’s the truth! She couldn’t do that, so she lost. It’s not about that she may have spoken truths here and there, it’s not about that, it’s about if she told the truth in the op-Ed she posted ! And it was shown she had made many things up, period. It’s not a popularity contest, and Depp side proved their case, hers did not. Coming from a victim perspective , I can tell you that the details, the dramatic way she rein acted the abuse stunk! She then tried to say “ well the op-ed was not about Depp, which is it ? Also she claims she now has all these medical records that was not shown? Yeah, well they are from a therapist, not a doctor like she claimed, and that is considered hear say, in a court room! You can go to counselling and tell that therapist anything you want, they don’t know if you are lying! They take you at your word,because they are there to help YOU, therefore it can not be considered evidence. As a victim, speaking for many MANY other victims who has actually been through much worse, I can tell you that 89% felt Amber was lying! Why? Because if you have ever been a victim of violence, you can’t act out what happens the way she did ! And when you cry, you actually see tears! I was hoping , if Depp was guilty that he be punished, but her recordings were very clear, she laughed, she taunted him, she said degrading personal things,and if he had been an abuser, she would have been in the hospital, I promise you! She lied and exaggerated so much, that her truth as she likes to call it, got lost in all of that. As a victim, I was so angry, that she behaved this way, as she completely gave all real victims,the task of ever being believed again, ever more difficult than it already is! Let me give you and example. My ex, came after me one night, because I had separated from him, drunk and violent. No body leaves an abuser without fall out! I locked my kids and I in a bedroom calling the police, who took 45 min to get there. He had by then hacked a hole in the door with a butter knife so big he was able to reach inside with half his body. Thank God the police came and he was taken away at gunpoint! In court, I was asked what type of knife he had and if I felt my life was in danger ( you think ?) - I said yes, shaking looking down avoiding my ex husband furious stare, because the fear of him, was far stronger than the fear of the judge or anyone else!! That’s why you don’t sit up confidently staring at your abuser! But, his defender kept bringing up it was “ just a butter knife”, half laughing at the thought I’d be scared of that!! He got off pretty easy, no jail time, but had to repair the damage to our home !! I still could not give you a minute to minute detail of that event, as it’s a blur of images, kids screaming and him screaming he was gonna kill me! That’s it! Amber? Even noticed the dirt on the carpet apparently ! In a million dollar penthouse ( doubtful ), she was a Star in her own movie, and she embellished on every detail. THATS why the jury knew she was not honest. Depp was, painfully so, it was degrading for him, and he admitted to everything but to hitting or raping her and he was believed! He acted how every abuse victim I’ve ever seen in a courtroom. Uncomfortable, embarrassed , stumbling to explain, while every embarrassing tidbit of their private life was shown! They chose to take it public, they had a choice! If people think that is wrong, they certainly don’t have to watch it, do they ? That’s all I have to say on that subject, everyone is free to make up their own mind! My ex told the courtroom that the reason he “ lost it” was because I had had “ several affairs” and he had enough!!! Could I prove I didn’t ? No, not really, only my word, but many did believe it, because they never saw him behind closed doors, so “ how much can a poor guy put up with”!! To this day, he maintains that as truth to our children ( grown), so that lives on, the part about hacking through a wooden door? Forgotten! Because he keeps talking about it, only of course his version! I loathe talking about that time in my life, but I brought it up here, to you, so you’d understand why I vehemently disagree with your viewpoint. If you don’t want to research about the background , education and how this panel prepare before they utter one word about a persons behaviour ? That’s your prerogative:) I just think if you don’t know exactly how it works and why, then how can you say it’s ‘ nonsense ‘. As the panel says “ that’s all I’ve got “
@hellekimery94162 жыл бұрын
@@gemmawilson9227 I Absolutly agree !
@mairimillar88662 жыл бұрын
I am hooked on these videos. Involved with a narcissist for 11 years, lots of parallels. Keep the videos coming, gents. Love how civil and supportive you are of one another.
@mnmmnm83212 жыл бұрын
Why were you involved with a narcissist for more than one second?
@b.boston85292 жыл бұрын
@@mnmmnm8321 you don't know, when they are covert and sociopathic, until you are in deep.
@polarbearsrus69803 жыл бұрын
Greg, you nailed it... "the organism". They're not completely human, it really creeps me out. Thanks for sharing, love you guys.
@swwagner13 жыл бұрын
I felt the same thing! Like some si-fi alien in The Thing.
@polarbearsrus69803 жыл бұрын
@@swwagner1 Exactly, they aren't really human.
@KSMP3 жыл бұрын
Please do a compilation of people fake crying! I watch a lot of true crime and I can always tell who is guilty when they make a cry face and cry voice but no tears come out.
@marilynanderson11412 жыл бұрын
Chase Hughes: I ordered your book Six minutes. . . I got it last night and set it on my bedside to read - My 22-year-old Grandson started reading it - after chapter one we had the most open nonjudgemental talk ever. My Daughter was so impressed she got the kindle - I can't wait to get my next copy - I had only scanned the book - talked to them about the 2% you mentioned. He said you know what - with this impact after chapter 1 - I will finish it and if I can afford the training I am in. Our lives are already changed. Your book has the capacity to change the World one person at a time. Thank you Chase and Family for all your efforts and knowledge and for presenting it to the public. I hope you see this.
@ericak31183 жыл бұрын
I’ll call this one the behavioral panelists greatest hits - thank you guys !
@kellygreen88823 жыл бұрын
🤣🤣 edit: this is it !!
@pamelaearl71913 жыл бұрын
I agree!
@juliah86013 жыл бұрын
I agree with Greg about that girl in the white jumper Dr. Phil was interviewing when she looked up slowly and did a slow blink in the middle of a very fixed gaze. I recognized that look and it made my blood run cold. In that moment, that was rage and she was looking at him like a big cat sizes up their prey. Her long blink was an attempt to mask what she was thinking about, which was to leap across the table and do him mortal harm. She didn't actually do it, but she was sure as hellfire envisioning that. Thank you for this fascinating video!
@alicat13283 жыл бұрын
“classic malignant narcissist”, wow to think there are enough people like that in the world to have their own terminology!
@voyaristika56732 жыл бұрын
Did anyone see Watts in interrogation room alone with his dad? When his dad realized his son did the unspeakable, God, my heart broke for him. There are "normal " folks who have children like this, and its just so sad.
@Sentientdreamer3 жыл бұрын
What makes sense to me is using these examples as a way to figure out why someone creeps us out.
@trudymiller5823 жыл бұрын
Scott nailed it “ These things “ talking about serial killers
@chasehughesofficial3 жыл бұрын
Indeed
@vanillarose11223 жыл бұрын
I love how he refers to them that way. That and "the organism".
@dianeleone16343 жыл бұрын
Another fantabulous episode.. Splicing all these previous SHOWS together was greAAAAAtttt. Thank you Greg,Scott, Chase & Mark
@marmalade02232 жыл бұрын
the girl in south carolina that strapped her kids in a car and ran them off in the lake was susan smith. I was stationed in charleston and was getting ready to pack up and transfer across the country to san diego. the day we started driving west, they still hadn't found them. because my kids were the same age as hers, and I had S.C. plates, we got pulled over about 10 times across the country. my boys kind of looked like her boys too. honestly, I was proud of cops all across the country for paying attention and stopping me. I mean I didn't like being pulled over but, yeah, I was glad they cared.
@csh431663 жыл бұрын
Erin Caffey seriously creeps me out. Those dead eyes and lack of expression make my blood run cold. She's one of the most disturbing people you have featured. This was another great video - thank you, guys!!!
@kimmyfreak2003 жыл бұрын
picturing her very angry is a scary mental image
@angelagak3993 жыл бұрын
Yes, she's extremely creepy. Very bizarre girl. Everything about her creeps me out.
@DubbleTee7 ай бұрын
It's the only true crime episode that they've done that I've only watched once. I do not like looking at her. Her whole interview was like watching Diana Downs smile in that interview.
@lacypierce64873 жыл бұрын
“You’re not looking for a sheep in wolf’s clothing, you’re looking for a sheep in your clothing.” Right on, Scott! This has been a special interest of mine since college (I majored in Psychology). I started with Martha Stout’s The Sociopath Next Door and that was my real slingshot.
@michellejones8320 Жыл бұрын
It's supposed to be a "wolf in SHEEP'S clothing". He just said it wrong without thinking.
@echadmiyodea3 жыл бұрын
They are not nearly as rare as reported. They don't have to straight out kill others in order to cause suffering, deaths, and an incredible amount of destruction. Psychopaths have the ability to do a disproportionately high amount of damage to anything living.
@ruthaakamonica56022 жыл бұрын
Many detectives became famous for getting one man who committed one or two murders , then blaming him for a bunch more that they commuted ......this was common in the 70's and 1980's before we had DNA profiling like with the Night Stalker case I knew Richard Ramirez , he was kind , soft spoken ,gemerous and did nothing but try to help me the whole time he was in prison He never complained or said one bad thing about any other person ever! He did his time like a real man and died with the peace of a saint in Hus heart , no matter what anyone else has said
@steppingintograce60382 жыл бұрын
I am a survivor of a sociopathic stalking, predation, assault. Watching this was a bit triggering, but also interesting. It has been a bit of a road of recovery from the PTSD. Moving to a different state helped a lot. EMDR, etc. I can really see the predator in a lot of these. I think watching these helps to see what seemed odd and that now I can see as red flags. Which helps me feel more safe.
@Moochie0072 жыл бұрын
Can't say I know any psychopaths, but there have been individuals I've met in my life (I'm 72) who've instantly caused "hackles" to stiffen considerably. They were persons - mostly male - who would immediately seek to dominate anyone they met. They would be right "in your face", and seek to command not only your attention, but also your thought process, and wouldn't allow you to contradict anything they said or did, even if your contrary evidence was true. I would usually not have much to do with such people.
@natalies43753 жыл бұрын
What an excellent statement from Scott when dealing with psychopaths, “You’re not looking for a sheep in wolves’ clothing, you’re looking for a sheep in your clothing. …. Because they’re trying to be like you.” So good. They try so hard to be like you. To fit in with people like you. Or the intoxicating (ie: creepy) stare that may suddenly have a vulnerable woman feeling “oddly” connected to their soulmate. NOOOO, run. Sadly I know this from personal experience. The mask literally came off 3 days before wedding, but the spell had been cast and I was so in love, eating out of the palm of his hand…. hence luckily restraining order (they NEVER follow) and annulment 8 months later. After you have space from the mind-f**k and the grasp and have new understanding into this insane level of narcissism, this behavior is truly one of the EASIEST to spot!!! PS: If you’re interested, I have excellent recorded conversations showing classic psychopath attempts in manipulation, when the mask is off. They’re not even nearly as good as a regular narcissist. They’re more cuckoo and unhinged. The gorgeous wedding pictures show what others see. 😳🤷🏻♀️ Thanks for all you do and share. PS I’ve been pursuing a law enforcement career but wonder if there’s a better fit, recommendations welcome if you have any. 💖👍😎
@dixirose1113 жыл бұрын
You write well. How about a love thriller novel from the genre Jackie Collins meets Anne rice?
@natalies43753 жыл бұрын
@@dixirose111 Thank you, not a bad idea! 👍
@bubblebubble30693 жыл бұрын
I completely get what you say about "after you have space from the mind f**k", I have been reliving all the psycho signs, of which their where an insane amount, and seeing just how dangerous the man i was with was. Im so lucky to be out of that situation. I will never again enjoy charm....C HARM....SEE HARM. The thought of a man being charming with me, now in itself will be a huge red flag and the thought makes me nauseous and completely creeped out.
@natalies43753 жыл бұрын
@@bubblebubble3069 excellent correlation with the word C-HARM. So glad you’re on the other side of it. Stay well, stay smart. It’s not a club to be proud to be in, but a valuable one nonetheless. We can help sound the alarm. 💖👍
@meghanc8887 Жыл бұрын
As a woman I am sharing this video with anyone and everyone, on my online groups too. It's so valuable Bec I can't tell you how many times women say they pick up on this "feeling " about people like this and they dismiss it or don't follow it. This video teaches us that we are picking up on real cues and we should trust our gut. I will say some of the staring they do makes me uncomfortable. I love the quote "look for a wolf in YOUR clothing ". Pay attention to those who seems "acting " emotions. I have learned a lot !!!
@lindareynolds24312 жыл бұрын
My sister was taking a course for law enforcement degree years ago and her class got an interview at San Quentin with serial killer Ed Kempner ("charming")...as they concluded and being escorted through the prison corridor she felt "the psychopathic stare" and asked the guard "who is that?"...it was Ramirez, watching her from his cell. I experienced it several times...once from a man I dated briefly...he stalked me for over a decade.
@darrelldog53 жыл бұрын
The Colonel Russell Williams case is an absolute masterpiece in the art of interrogation... That's why it is used in the training of new detectives to this day. Even though Williams was a higher rank then the Detective conducting the interview, he made sure to never aknowledge he was above him. He never called him "Colonel" or "Officer". He just used his first name, Russell. So they were on an even playing field. Just the little things made such a huge difference in this case.
@kristinekrohn72313 жыл бұрын
You Have to love Jim Smyth. No doubt.
@christinefougere3 жыл бұрын
The Behaviour Panel does Jim Smyth. Smyth was brilliant in that interrogation.
@chrisb.43233 жыл бұрын
Actually the two systems - I.e. Military and that of Police Services do not use the same titles in their chain of command. However, as the Colonel on the base, Colonel Williams was the highest ranking person on the military base, whereas the detective was clearly not the Chief of Police ( which would make him the highest in charge of a Police Station). But truly there is actually no comparison to be made as a Colonel is highest rank among military, but has no actual ranking among civilians. In this case, the detective is a civilian, and thereby is not by definition at all in a subservient role to the colonel. I hope this is a bit helpful.
@joywebster26783 жыл бұрын
Officer Smyth was a provincial police officer, Russell Wiilliams was armed forces, ranks are not comparable or equitable. Two different systems, OPPmare a Para military police force.
@Yossearch3 жыл бұрын
Yes, 🎯. It’s not about military vs civilian as some suggest, it’s psychology, and a masterful interrogation, no deference to his title/rank in that interview as a interviewing tool. The detective was superbly skilled, his interview a work that is spoken highly about across the board and often referenced. I have seen that interview dissected frame by frame. What a piece of frightful work Russell Williams was. Right under the noses of everyone, military and civilian, even under the noses of those who called on him and thought him the neighbor who protected, the high ranking base commander. Heck, he flew the Queen of England.
@lindahandley52672 жыл бұрын
When I took psychology in nursing school, I remember studying the 'Johari Window' concept, where it shows how you act or react to different people.There are 4 panes in the window that reveal what you know or don't know about yourself or what another person knows or doesn't know about you. I may have it wrong, and might be confusing you, but you can look it up. I do know this, that we act or react differently to each person we come into contact with...like the person we show our children, the person you are with your husband, a friend, co-worker, our boss, etc. not everyone knows you the same way. We're a lot of different people!
@kelseymariel21273 жыл бұрын
I’d give my right arm if you’d do Jeffrey MacDonald (Fatal Vision), I imagine anyone who is former military and an ER doctor is able to control his emotions more than others.
@cheryl57683 жыл бұрын
Great suggestion
@heatherhudson44683 жыл бұрын
They mentioned him before, but I think they were concerned it was such an old case that it would not be popular. Thank you for posting this so they know Jeffrey MacDonald would be a popular choice!
@shannonmacleod87033 жыл бұрын
Ooh, I agree with this suggestion! A fascinating case!
@danyamcqueen11303 жыл бұрын
I agree. That case really haunts me. It would be great to hear what you guys think about it. He did so many interviews. You would have a lot of material to choose from.
@gbc32963 жыл бұрын
Oh no - you wouldn’t ….
@darrellmcnair98587 ай бұрын
Watching this channel has made me realize ego is our biggest threat!
@George_Tropicana5 ай бұрын
Ego is not your amigo
@chriscavy3 жыл бұрын
We're all in this nerd hole together ❤
@TheBehaviorPanel3 жыл бұрын
😬
@cindyholder33083 жыл бұрын
@@TheBehaviorPanel Scott...You had me at nerd-hole😂
@joannajohnson6963 жыл бұрын
Narcissists cannot take one bit of criticism. It sends them OVER the edge.
@explorer02133 жыл бұрын
No but they will store this info up to use at a later Date.
@donnatarawneh20142 жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness that's so true! I had a neighbor/friend when her and my children were little. She was very friendly and fun person to visit with on one hand but another side of her was so critical of others. She pointed out anyhing (she thought) was misbehaviour from my children, other neighborhood children, children in sunday school classes, and any children she was around. She pointed out when (she thought) other parents weren't disciplining or raising their children right. She was critical of others in general and was extremely bold about correcting others. BUT if anyone dare to occasionally mentioned any little thing she didn't do right or tell on one of her children for something they did, she would be so furious she couldnt see strait and act like how dare anyone have the odasity to say her or her children may have done something wrong. She would be furious and pretty much despise from that point forward, that dare one time, say to her the same type thing she said to others on a regular basis.
@Anni.things5 ай бұрын
So Thank goodness you’re here , who informs the rest of us
@Anni.things5 ай бұрын
Lmao 😂 👌
@Anni.things5 ай бұрын
Livin on the edge . What could be better?!
@Iamnona083 жыл бұрын
I have always looked at the mouth on people to determine a lie, Susan Smith, Scott Peterson, Chris Watts, Drew Peterson. The smirk/half smile tells it all.
@brewden12 жыл бұрын
The key is recognizing one in the wild before you marry them!
@bellahnemetona59242 жыл бұрын
Absolutely 👌
@samiecarr18853 жыл бұрын
I absolutely love Scott's explanation of psychopaths, and how they practice facial expressions. I am hungry for some sweet n sour chicken now though! 💖
@mfamich55633 жыл бұрын
That was a masterpiece of an explanation.
@kimmyfreak2003 жыл бұрын
just watch ted bundy he is even mimicking the interviewer... hands together, fake concern. omg its really somethin...normaly police do this to interrogate but theres a reason for that to get them to open up and be comfortable...
@SummeRain7833 жыл бұрын
One thing I noticed about these psychopaths/narcissists etc is they rarely give straight answers. They always answer everything with long winded annoying answers that never really answer you but try to either turn things around or change the topic. So boring
@user-us7vw3yq8p3 жыл бұрын
They call it word salad, if that is word salad, think it is. My ex used to do it, took me years to learn about it. If I broached a subject he was guilty of (like being at a certain woman's house!) he would keep on topic, but vary it to something else about that. Like say "she reckons you gave her the evils". Anything to make me suddenly rile up in my own defense. When I finally caught him out saying these things one day and pointed it out. "don't be doing your word salad on me" (he's never heard of word salad) he smiled straight away cuz he knew he was doing it. Then I got back to the topic. Then I left him and am very happy with someone else for 7 years now.
@monopinion87993 жыл бұрын
The four of you are fascinating. You are true scientist of body language. Love to listen to your channel and please keep it up.
@cathleenvance44412 жыл бұрын
This is an amazing video. As I was watching the Psychopaths interact with the detective I was thinking I would have probably been taken in by their lies. You guys are incredible at seeing through the mask of deception.
@TheRedhood973 жыл бұрын
Ramirez was horribly abused as a child and it doesn’t excuse anything he’s done. But when he said he gave up on the idea of love and happiness a long time ago, I totally believed that.
@asllaniiiii3 жыл бұрын
Yes,they very often are!Its an explanation not an excuse,you are right about that.
@noellecrenshaw49673 жыл бұрын
I would love to see you guys talk about Jeffery Dahmer. I saw an interview where he was admitting to his killings & he sounded very truthful to me. He wasn't making alot of excuses for what he did either. He knew it was wrong of course but it almost sounded like he was glad he got caught so he wouldn't be able to kill anymore. He explained why he killed & didn't seem to be saying alot of B.S. I think it was one of the most honest interviews I've ever watched on a serial killer. He didn't fit into the Richard Ramirez/Charles Manson types. He didn't blame others for his actions either. He took full responsibility in that particular interview I watched. I would love to know what yall think about him. Thanks for putting these videos out. I have learned so much. Take care guys
@2104natasha3 жыл бұрын
Yes, Jeffrey Dahmer would be very interesting. I agree with you, in the interview I watched (with him and his father) he seemed to be speaking the truth. Very chilling, very calm but yes, sounded truthful.
@asllaniiiii3 жыл бұрын
I agree,almost felt sorry for him!
@noellecrenshaw49673 жыл бұрын
@@asllaniiiii yep I almost did too because he talks as though he new what he was doing was incredibly wrong, but he just couldn't stop himself. And if someone asked him a question about the murders, he would tell them everything & not hold back. He truly had a terrible evil living within himself & he knew that. He really didn't make any excuses. Too bad many other killers didn't come clean about who all they killed.
@TenaciousSLG3 жыл бұрын
I add my name to the list of those who would love to see this!
@dorothyfromoz63603 жыл бұрын
Jeffrey Dahmer, I believe, is the only true serial killer that was insane and came to grips with his actions, but I would love to hear with the behavior panel says about him.
@trailrider25713 жыл бұрын
Hey Greg, whose the scariest person you have ever interrogated?
@tamararutland-mills95303 жыл бұрын
Great question.
@kymfrancis46123 жыл бұрын
I worked as a behavioural clinician for decades & the person who scared me the most was an 8 year old boy 🥺
@trailrider25713 жыл бұрын
@@kymfrancis4612 tell us more!
@deborahbarry84583 жыл бұрын
@@kymfrancis4612 inquiring minds want to know
@kymfrancis46123 жыл бұрын
It’s way too difficult to try & tell his story by typing.
@robotaholic Жыл бұрын
When you all connect their inner dialog to their facial expressions and I try the emotion on for size while simultaneously making that face, I can understand and grasp everything you are saying so much better. Mad respect 🙏
@nmrowdy46053 жыл бұрын
I really liked the Darlie Routier analysis. I've always was unsure about that case.
@nadineg65433 жыл бұрын
Absolutely loved this. Chris Watts really is a monster
@katrinasilliman59133 жыл бұрын
Dude what I would give to see a video of Greg doing some bad ass interrogation. During that Darlie clip when he was talking about pushing narcissists and psychopaths I got a cold shiver 🥶
@kymberlypayne1633 жыл бұрын
I would love to see him interrogate Russel !
@jillbook6469 Жыл бұрын
I’ve met two convicted psychopaths. Same cold feeling from both of them. Feels like ice cold shivers almost a cold lake wave, and it hits you fast and hard. You never forget it.
@AnotherRegular Жыл бұрын
I had the same feeling with a stranger at a bar who started a chat with me. My whole body was telling me run away even though he was about 5'2 & ive been in fights with larger men. It was like talking to a pure predator
@stoicepictetus8333 жыл бұрын
I'm a Brit and the most infamous psychopath that comes into my mind is the Yorkshire Ripper. Love the show, you guys are the bizz! 👏🤩😃
@victoriousjoy93382 жыл бұрын
I married a psychopath and it's been a life of great loss and suffering. I'm grateful to God that He rescued me at last!
@annieanonymous6113 жыл бұрын
Would you consider covering OJ Simpson's 'The lost confession' interview? where he practically confesses to the killing of Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman by presenting his version of events as 'hypothetical'. It has the potential to be one of the most fascinating body language videos you could do.
@Lulu-wk2cg Жыл бұрын
My goodness, Chase. You are SO bright. When it's your turn to give your perspective, I hang on your every word. Psychogenic belching!! You are a phenomenal teacher and so well read! Greg, I learn a lot from you too, but I enjoy everyone on the panel! Keep 'em coming!👍
@Birdhouselady3 жыл бұрын
When Chris Watts was a kid living at home his mom said he would go into the bathroom and talk to his self. Do you think Chris was in the bathroom looking in the mirror mimicking people to show feelings?
@kellygreen88823 жыл бұрын
i think so ! 😮
@kiimabbey35283 жыл бұрын
I herd he was praying for foregiveness. They said he would always go into the bathroom to pray.
@flowerpower87223 жыл бұрын
Interesting. A lot of kids talk to themselves in an imaginative play kind of way but grow out of it.
@pamelaearl71913 жыл бұрын
Has anyone seen The Talented Mr Ripley? This always pops into my head when Scott tells the takeaway story. Now I know why the film is at times, so disturbing!
@lorrainet67983 жыл бұрын
Really good to see these altogether. Darli stands out for me amongst them as the really scary one. Boy is she cold.
@Mewvision3 жыл бұрын
When Chris Watts says “if you have her, I need to see her, this house is not complete…… yada yada yada” you can clearly hear the family dog shouting Bulls*it! Bulls*it! Bulls*it! Dogs! They just know!
@OldOwl2003 Жыл бұрын
I think your work is really important, especially when you meet people for the first time, if you study someone’s face it may make the difference between life and death.
The Darlene Routier thing was interesting because for a second her eyes went to the camera, it was really quick and her whole face changed during that moment.
@Seadog..C53 жыл бұрын
My brother had NPD. He addictively watched the soap opera "All My Children".. I could see episodes relived by him when he was trying to act like a human. May God have mercy on his soul for all the lives that he ruined
@elizabethbarton30472 ай бұрын
I recall my son telling me that he didn't understand emotions so he tries to imitate what people look like when they had them and to get what he wanted from them, he was 17 at the time. That statement scared me especially after all the years of him showing psychopathic behaviors that began at a very young age (kindergarten). I had to cut contact when he left at 18 for obvious reasons. He was starting to show signs that he was going to become physically abusive (he did from the many different people I've heard from). I had stopped letting him gain control in ways he wanted specifically by not letting him drop out of high school and he loved to say he ran the house. He really didn't like I wasn't backing down. He often used other adults and authority figures to help him get what he wanted. He is a pathological liar so that always helped him. He escalated as he aged. I was told when I adopted him that he was going to likely have "problems" (this was in the 90s btw). I thought i could deal with whatever came along, not understanding what they probably meant was emotional not physical, but still thought I could help him either way. I think the state knew they were doing being vague with me as they 1. knew his birth father and 2. must have wanted him to stay out of the foster care system. I knew i would provide him with a loving stable home and thought it would be enough. I tried getting him help in anyway I possibly could, tried getting him a diagnosis with something that would explain the behaviors up until he left. I don't believe any of the numerous family therapists knew what they were truly dealing with. I still have guilt over the possibility I missed some way that would have gotten him help. I don't think he ever stood a chance, in my opinion some people are just born this way
@mickeysammy51692 ай бұрын
Thank you Elizabeth for trying.
@ChristiColonelАй бұрын
I'm so very saddened to hear your story. If you know in your heart you did everything you could and had the best intentions, then I would find it good to forgive yourself. My heart is sad. I am at this second praying for your peace of mind.
@MyOveralls743 жыл бұрын
I have 20 million things to do today, but here I sit! YAY!
@maggsbufton19693 жыл бұрын
Me too! Can’t just listen to it, you have to watch so you can understand what they’re seeing…
@kellygreen88823 жыл бұрын
😁 Mee Too ! Love it so much !!! ♡
@tinarogers63743 жыл бұрын
Exactly!
@catheydaniel69523 жыл бұрын
Sounds like a "Best of". The world is getting back to normal and lives are getting busy again. Thanks for all you have done to keep us entertained in our respective lockdowns.
@HiddenInPlainSight3863 жыл бұрын
The new Normal isn't going back to Normal...
@donasutherland37083 жыл бұрын
Where do you live that the world is getting back to normal? You''re fortunate!! We're heading back to another lockdown, mask mandate. ARGH!!!!
@HiddenInPlainSight3863 жыл бұрын
@@donasutherland3708 Global mandate of human Slavery "Frog in Boiling Water" each time they remove more of OUR Rights and impose THEIRS. Once Genie is out, it does NOT GO BACK...Most are OBLIVIOUS
@donasutherland37083 жыл бұрын
@@HiddenInPlainSight386 it's a very unfortunate truth that even my own adult kids don't see. The willful ignorance is heartbreaking and frightening.
@silvermainecoons32693 жыл бұрын
@@HiddenInPlainSight386 🙄
@DogsDogsAndMoreDogs3 жыл бұрын
A psychopath doesn't have to be violent to totally destroy your life quickly and painfully. If you meet someone that you think it a psychopath, run the other way as fast as you can and don't look back. Don't play around and try to get to know them thinking they'll be interesting or try to "study" them. Do that through videos like this and books such as Without Conscience and The Psychopath Next Door.
@chiaraA.3 жыл бұрын
Became involved with one and 2 months into the relationship I was out - the fake human quality still sends shivers down my spine when I look back on it to this day - something was off and it seemed he had to fake his way through certain behaviors in order to pass as a human - as if he had studied them under a microscope but still a study nonetheless - and when someone tells you - I just knew I was different - run....
@nigelw76263 жыл бұрын
Good advice, I made the mistake of studying one at the same time as being in a relationship with one, and held the (in hindsight very foolish) belief that because I had figured out that they had this particular disorder I would be able to manipulate the relationship to get what I wanted out of it. Got burnt. They are fascinating as well as dangerous. There were a few memorable times when she disclosed some very revealing facts about the condition.
@pw92583 жыл бұрын
Totally correct. Mine devastated my life to the point where I almost would have preferred if they were a crazed killer.
@mikekenney8362 Жыл бұрын
I spent a career in negotiations. I think my reads are pretty good. These guys are off the chart awesome. Would have loved their input. We depend on communication. We need it to be factual, but the liars know how to dissemble. This video is an enormous service
@judyjackson22603 жыл бұрын
After Chris watts speaks I see an expression of "are you believing this" that is a real give away. The psychopath I knew was the best liar I've ever seen and was very skillful at manipulating people. Russell Williams first shakes his head no that there's nothing in his past, then starts shaking his head yes saying his past is boring. Richard Ramirez seems to enjoy being evil. And says how psychopaths have feelings, then being pressed can't talk about any emotion. I think many psychopaths are so good at mimicking the emotion they think they should feel that they don't realize they are psychopaths. People misinterpret their love for their children when what it is, is that they think their kids are proof of their virility and they want their kids looking up to them. And their supposed love for their wives has more to do with doesn't my beautiful wife look good on my arm. And you have to really listen closely to all that they say to catch the inconsistencies in what kind of person you think they are and the person they really are. Also when their eyes light up when they're lying and you see a micro smile because they enjoy deceiving you. Psychopaths are dangerous even when they aren't real violent. They leave so much pain and destruction in their wake. They always deny. Do you believe me or your lying eyes. They always turn things around and blame you or someone else.
@donnatarawneh20142 жыл бұрын
I think my brother's new wife is a psychopath. Wish you could analyze her! I knew she wasn't right from the get go and have never had a good feeling about her but actually what made me start thinking she may be a psychopath was hearing the body language Panel describe traits and things psychopaths do, like faking emotions. They say they dont really have emotions but imitate them. She can go from acting like someone's best friend, laphing and joking with them when my brother isnt around, and within a few minutes run crying her eyes out lying to him telling him that they did something awful to her getting him mad at that person (other family members and family friends) and have him jump on that person asking why they did that to her while she's lying all the while. Its like she wants him mad at his family and keeps drama going around herself constantly.
@b.boston85292 жыл бұрын
Well stated.
@tammycook14752 жыл бұрын
So true. My son is a pathological liar and if someone ever called him a liar he flips out. The emotion he has is when it effects him. He was so violent when he was 2 1/2 he almost killed his sister. My mom had to have her come live with her. I seen someone talking about PTSD and I didn’t realize it, but there are times when I get triggered. If I smell smoke it flashes back to the day he burned my house down.
@tammycook14752 жыл бұрын
@@donnatarawneh2014 That an abuser technique to get that person all to themselves, then when they don’t have anyone the abuse starts. Don’t let her run y’all off. My stepdad tried that. He would call in to work if my moms brother was coming over. Thankfully we’re to stubborn to be run off lol
@tammycook14752 жыл бұрын
They do have some tells though. They can't hide who they really are for very long. That's why their relationships start fast and end fast. I've noticed one of their biggest tells is no wrinkles on the forehead. That usually means they don't have real emotions.
@bethluther39503 жыл бұрын
Easier to understand when you see them close together like this - much easier to spot the ‘clues’. Thanks!
@apeyb56062 жыл бұрын
I just left a comment on another page that it was strange how Amber Heard looked DIRECTLY at the jury right after saying “I don’t wanna do this” when she started “ugly crying” … and how most people would turn their head away to hide those emotions, not sit up straight at look directly at someone. It was so weird!
@angelwings79302 жыл бұрын
She’s very disturbing. Without make up she resembles Lizzie Borden, to me her eyes and somewhat bloated face are very similar. But especially the intensely crazy blue eyes. Amber has extreme whacko vibes. She’s perfect for starring in slasher or other horror movies.
@deeceestewart41032 жыл бұрын
Watching Chris Watts there was something familiar about him that was tearing me up...like I know that person from somewhere else. His movements, facial expressions, the way he answered the questions...then it came to me...Brian Laundrie. Almost exactly like Brian Laundrie.
@gb_1202 жыл бұрын
I literally thought the same thing. Almost uncanny
@MsKK9093 жыл бұрын
Erin totally creeped me out…. Chilling! When her boyfriend told her he wanted to kill her parents, instead of saying, OMG!!! …. she asked how he would do it. Seriously!!?? Psycho city.
@kimmyfreak2003 жыл бұрын
yep...instead of disgust homegirl was turned on
@Libby99683 жыл бұрын
After reading ‘Dangerous Personalities’ by Joe Navarro and ‘Without Conscience’ by Robert Hare, I’m VERY keen to see this one! Thanks in advance guys!
@csh431663 жыл бұрын
I bought "Without Conscience" after Scott recommended it, but haven't read it yet. Finishing up a book about The Black Dahlia murder first.
@Libby99683 жыл бұрын
@@csh43166 It’s an eye-opening book, I highly recommend it! What’s The Black Dahlia Murder book like?
@kellyhummingbird3 жыл бұрын
ok now ladies apply this knowledge to online dating
@margyrowland3 жыл бұрын
Exactly…..and date the old fashioned safer way.
@DubbleTee7 ай бұрын
Also... to my boys... pay attention to the first two and apply that knowledge as well.
@oliviarinaldi59632 жыл бұрын
I am an ADHD adult and I rarely can watch things longer than 30 minutes. You guys, however, I can watch for hours. The more I watch the more I wish I were younger and I would go back to school for this.
@brooksequine76212 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed this VERY much ! I'd married a psychopath once & if I knew then what I know now ... I'd have RUN ! Actually I did run at the end because if I'd have stayed ... I'd most certainly be dead now . Of this I have no doubt . Thank you for airing this & I hope that normal people shall learn from your wisdom that you gave to us . Kindest Regards .
@laur1313063 жыл бұрын
Mark: "...so Ramirez wont come for me" Scott: "yeah cause hes DEAD" Priceless 😂😂😂😂
@laur1313063 жыл бұрын
@@4Mr.Crowley2 I hope it hurt that monster the whole way down. 😒
@punky197613 жыл бұрын
It would be a hell of a thing if Ramirez decided to haunt you though.
@laur1313063 жыл бұрын
@@punky19761 oh jeez 😳 I cant even think about that. I have to imagine he'd be an annoying ghost though desperately attempting to sound scary with his constantly copied and random cliche quotes 😂
@ginger73443 жыл бұрын
Being dead is the only way he can come for you mark!
@kellygreen88823 жыл бұрын
Smart ! ♡
@lindajayneclark7672 жыл бұрын
Darlie has no tears. Trying to make her eyes watery but there are no tears
@MidnightDesperado66 Жыл бұрын
When she says, "that was his last words I heard him say" and looks in the camera. Her entire emotion changed for just a split second. You can see it, its like she is thinking will they believe me?
@ceec1652 жыл бұрын
Oh wow. What Scott said about the practicing in front of the mirror just opened my eyes. Brought me back to that day when my ex started showing some new fake and cheesy expressions that seemed rehearsed from a movie and supposed to be flirtatious... Ended up creeping me out. Sent chills down my spine and made me nauseated. The guy would be cruising through freaky experiences without blinking. His bosses thought he was aloof and it took me months to figure out what was wrong. Bingo.
@mnmmnm83212 жыл бұрын
What was wrong?
@loreleimcaloon-kitrick70643 жыл бұрын
One of the best episodes you've done. Replaying specific clips after your analysis is SOOOO helpful! Great change.
@Matterofact13 жыл бұрын
Will schedule my treadmill session around this premiere! Self care comes in different forms but a run and a TBP analysis is a great pairing.
@themurrrr3 жыл бұрын
I listen to them while doing boring house chores!
@annmariedobbin43693 жыл бұрын
@@themurrrr 😂me too
@kellyhiggins4234 Жыл бұрын
My father was a private detective along with my uncles. That being said, you all remind me of them, whom would analyze along with my dad at every family gathering. Each time riding home my dad would say things to my mom example; did you notice so in so's kid ? Did you see this and that points out a few more things ending it with, (they) meaning my cousins parents, better start disciplining or they are going to find themselves having to bail him out of jail by the time he reaches his teens. Like clockwork my dad read it right. I bet at family gatherings you all pick up on the bullcrap or worse signs, from the quiet neighbor. .LOL 😂 It's always a pleasure being here you all are great and humorous. Keep it up ! Okay, next ...
@MR.HandyANDY2 жыл бұрын
This kind of certainty of a persons thoughts and behaviour could get a lot of innocent people in trouble.
@frame-perfectadskip91593 жыл бұрын
I would love to see an episode on OJ simpson!
@mardyross28383 жыл бұрын
Double yes, aka Ditto dat!
@GirdsHerStrength3 жыл бұрын
Definitely.
@annieanonymous6113 жыл бұрын
@@TruthSeeker951 Yes yes yes 100% this - it would have the potential to be the best body language video they've ever done
@silvermainecoons32693 жыл бұрын
For some reason I read your comment as “I would love to see an episode on Homer Simpson!” I was actually trying to visualize how that would look, LOL.
@chadspro3 жыл бұрын
I feel like the OJ stuff has been ran into the ground 10000 times over.
@audreykimner41216 ай бұрын
Your panel should meet our FEDERAL JUDGES AND MANY LAWYERS.
@allenanderson49112 жыл бұрын
I knew a psychopath who didn't know they were different. They just assumed everyone was exactly like them at heart. He was 50 at the time.
@mariaanast2762 жыл бұрын
You just assume that everyone thinks like you do when you are a path.
@kenshank4052 жыл бұрын
Please do an episode comparing behaviors Psychopaths, Sociopaths and Narcissists or a similar episode on sociopaths
@Lunarstruck12 жыл бұрын
Yes, I'd like to know how to tell a sociopath from a psychopath who hadn't committed a crime yet that we know of.
@mnmmnm83212 жыл бұрын
@@Lunarstruck1 they are both dangerous ya know!
@NunYaO Жыл бұрын
Being from the area of Galveston/Clear Lake near where Durst lived; I came into contact with him several times as a young adult (~18-22yo)...and when I did, every hair on my body would instantly stand-up, every time, so much so that Ifelt like my body hair was trying to escape his presence! Seriously, that guy freaked me out...and it wasn't that he'd overtly done or said anything odd or inappropriate either...I can't explain it, I just always felt like he had bad juju around him!
@marigold3208 Жыл бұрын
Good for you, you’ve got the instincts we suppress, always listen to them. Always.
@marinomave46133 жыл бұрын
About 30 psychopaths clicked "Dislike".
@larapalma37443 жыл бұрын
Plus the people sick of all you experts
@marinomave46133 жыл бұрын
+1
@mpacino1224 Жыл бұрын
It seems psychopaths have emotions for themselves. And act on them whenever they feel like it. At the expense of others.
@syritasdoneitgoodytwoshoes2471 Жыл бұрын
Most favoured Employment for Psychopaths - Surgeons and Lawyers, Police...and as a Nurse, i can reveal there are many Nurses who own these traits too - sad but true
@pamspencer5733 Жыл бұрын
Nurse Ratchets are very common, sadly! Close family member has everyone hoodwinked! I used to adore him, now feel sick & betrayed😓
@mollysilverman6803 Жыл бұрын
That isn’t very comforting! 😮
@_Sandra Жыл бұрын
CEOs
@Stella2U Жыл бұрын
Many serial killer nurses - both male and female.
@FallnAngL-dg7gx Жыл бұрын
@@_Sandra Yes. In fact, it's precisely what makes them so successful. I was looking for this answer.
@gaylegordon20382 жыл бұрын
We quilters don't weave - we buy very lovely and expensive fabric, cut it up in small pieces and then sew it back together again. Endlessly. Any bits and scraps are kept safe and sound. Also endlessly. The quilter who dies with the biggest quantity of fabric, wins.
@MaryMary-ml9ez2 жыл бұрын
My sister was a quilter. She may have won the contest about dying with the most quilting fabric - hers was from floor to ceiling. I miss her so.
@sheridavis55552 жыл бұрын
ok silence of the lambs
@cynthiakarpamccarthy65983 жыл бұрын
29:21 Does anyone here object to Greg Hartley being "long-winded" when "explaining the mechanics of interrogation"? ... I thought not.
@deniseobst6443 жыл бұрын
Nope.
@sjesalva294ever3 жыл бұрын
NOT at all. I actually like his thorough explanation, he’s informative and his content is very interesting. Perhaps some may not care too much about details or they may have short attention span……
@peggysuewiskocil81833 жыл бұрын
NO I like the explaning helps me lesrn
@pamelaearl71913 жыл бұрын
I love how they all take notes. Sometimes I feel like I should be doing the same.