No one knew I was mistreated, and when I finally said something, the school counselor just called and told my parent. Why don’t kids tell? They scared, for one. What happens if you tell and they find out, but no one does anything to help? You might imagine it does NOT improve things.
@Nylak-Otter10 ай бұрын
Yeah, no one believed me, so I quickly stopped complaining. When I was old enough to realize that even if someone DID believe me that I would be put into the foster system and probably just end up in another terrible situation, I was relieved that I had; at least I knew how to keep myself intact in the situation I'd become accustomed to.
@glendasully10 ай бұрын
I didn't find out until I started my YT channel 6 yrs ago & told stories about the abuse I suffered in childhood. All my friends & even other family members (older brother & sisters) all thought I had a perfect childhood & my parents were wonderful people. Now they know the truth
@CharlieApples10 ай бұрын
When it’s your parents who are the ones mistreating you, you truly have nowhere to go. Abusers will never call themselves abusers. Ever. And if their child “rats” on them, that child is in for a world of hurt.
@Ken-fh4jc10 ай бұрын
I’m sorry you had to endure that but I don’t think that’s what happened here. Corey was examined at least twice and no evidence of abuse was found. You can’t convict someone without evidence especially considering Corey’s credibility.
@tanikokishimoto160410 ай бұрын
Corey is not credible.
@AngieRival10 ай бұрын
Hi Dr Grande, I'm a mental health nurse in Australia and I really appreciate your channel. Thanks and merry Christmas to you and your family 🎉
@garrysekelli677610 ай бұрын
You should refer to Dr. Grande as Mr. Big.
@garrysekelli677610 ай бұрын
Mr. Big is Hispanic for Dr. Grande.
@nadiacusan379910 ай бұрын
@@garrysekelli6776 if I am not mistaken Grande is Italian for big, I am Italian and Italian is my first language. So Dr Grande are you of hispanic descent or Italian to clear it
@garrysekelli677610 ай бұрын
@@nadiacusan3799 I'm of your momz decent.
@sweeabn673610 ай бұрын
@@garrysekelli6776 I study Spanish.
@thelocalmaladroit887310 ай бұрын
Is it strange that people who live in double wide trailers always have 500k in life insurance?
@bluntlybold59627 ай бұрын
Odd statement. Do you think they're cheap or something because it's really not. Look into the cost of the land, the well, electric, pipping, sewage, electric pols having Internet, clearing the land. It's expensive to buy one and do the rest of the work. My mother has one on the lake that is quadruple wide. They don't make them anymore, it looks identical to a house. Crazy expensive to put it in next to my five bedroom. Can't tell the difference. 😂 Good one. However.
@DaishaView7 ай бұрын
Life insurance is not expensive. It’s like $10 or $20 a month
@marcoaraiza9381Ай бұрын
@@bluntlybold5962I like how you yapped all that but didn’t say the price. A double wide trailer home costs about 30k. Which is 10x cheaper than the median house. So yes they are cheap
@amateur_ckaiyion5999Ай бұрын
@@bluntlybold5962you have no idea what you're talking about. Trailers are some of the cheapest housing available. Even clearing the land and places the trailer is cheaper than a normal two bedroom house is. Do your research.
@HexagonFL10 ай бұрын
Dr Grande is the best KZbin storyteller on the internet!
@pipermccool10 ай бұрын
@@Pooki2024 You’re free to leave.
@vysheslavuzumati126910 ай бұрын
@@Pooki2024he doesn’t really beg if anything it’s just a part of how he begins every video
@Rebecca-hc5ju10 ай бұрын
💯
@Rebecca-hc5ju10 ай бұрын
@karl9248 maybe not, however, they talk way too much!
@It-is-me...Melsie10 ай бұрын
Dr G must've deleted my comment 😆😆 The poor dear. I'll try again... I prefer Scott from TLC. Now HE is a great story teller.
@canadachandler752110 ай бұрын
I think there was more than ample reasonable doubt in this case. No one should be convicted based on the statements of a kid that lied so much.
@christianbauch783410 ай бұрын
That’s reasonable but the problem is no one really stops or cares to think about WHY such a kid lies so much. Could they be lying because their life is crap and they have to lie to themselves/others to appear functional? Could they be lying because they have abusive parents and are forced to pretend that everything is fine/they aren’t being abused out of fear of being further harmed by their parents? Could it be part of a broader mental/behavioral problem? Could it be that they have 1 or both parents who are sociopaths and/or pathological liars, and the kid lying is a direct result of their social environment and negative parental reinforcement? Multiple things need to be taken into account before one just ignores something a kid says that seems improbable or unlikely.
@zuzu730810 ай бұрын
@@christianbauch7834 yeah but that's why you need more evidence, bc sometimes kid are liars with no abuse behind
@bullwinkle694 ай бұрын
Yet she took the Alfred plea, it’s reasonable to assume that one who is innocent never admits guilt.
@iffyangel338010 ай бұрын
My siblings and I were severely abused as children by an adict alcoholic parent. Everyone knew, friends, family, neighbors, school teachers. One of my teachers actually bought me a pair of shoes! No one did a thing! No one cared, despite the black eyes, bruises, busted lips, etc. In our case there was no need to tell because everyone already knew! Because of the way we were treated at home even our classmates abused us!
@It-is-me...Melsie10 ай бұрын
Some people smell blood and go after that. My biggest bully was one of my teachers, and I think she was so mean to me because she knew I had no one to tell or who would give a damn. She was so pathetic she was hardly going to go after someone who had caring parents. Mrs Walker, you must be proud.
@iffyangel338010 ай бұрын
🥺😭😭🥺
@leagarner367510 ай бұрын
If only there had been one person to help you. So sorry. Not your fault.
@katc204010 ай бұрын
@It-is-me...Melsie wow. Mrs walker is a horrible person and is probably where she belongs now
@lindanorris245510 ай бұрын
right on adults never do anything they just let it all happen then put out the multitudes of balloons when the children die. Look at Amore Wigins!
@PumaLyn10 ай бұрын
It's 4.10 a.m. here on Penang Island, Malaysia. Thank you for doing what you do. The cases might be shocking but your style is soothing. Happy holidays and blessed Christmas to you and the lady of the house. 🙏🏾❤️
@bthomson10 ай бұрын
Good morning!
@bthomson10 ай бұрын
Known as the " Pearl of the East"
@PumaLyn10 ай бұрын
@@bthomson Happy New Year! 😊
@tracyking594510 ай бұрын
Dr. Grande, you made my day! You are not an everyday man by any means, but your consistent daily uploads, especially during the holidays when things can get a bit too cheery for me, give me something to unwrap and unravel. You always bring a smile to my face! 😃🙋🏻♀️❤️
@sweettina210 ай бұрын
No one actually gets away with their evil actions, sometimes it takes a minute for them to reap what they've sown. Thank you, Dr Grande! I hope you and your sweetheart have a very merry Christmas and a blessed New Year! ❤🙏🎄
@erikamccarthy14578 ай бұрын
2/19/24 Imo, Corey was telling truth about Judith. Most people never know when a child is being abused! Corey, had no reason to blame her yrs after the crime. Robert, rip
@ttrainor7010 ай бұрын
Interesting that such a young man would have knowledge of common abusive relationship patterns
@buschovski110 ай бұрын
@leighleigh8725True
@cleopatra44410 ай бұрын
whattt?!!!!! children are the most abused and taken advantage of!! of course he was familiar with all kinds of crap!! I believe him ! have you not watch 8 passengers mom and her devil friend trial ?
@Swansong32110 ай бұрын
The topics are deeply disturbing..also interesting completely intriguing..but his voice is so calming that I struggle to stay awake until the end truth be told!❤
@bthomson10 ай бұрын
The victim in these cases just disappears. Only his life insurance remains.
@froogality3 ай бұрын
Yeah bruh I understand it's not Dr Grande's mo to mourn the victim but it seems like no one even cares about him anymore
@lisabelle755310 ай бұрын
I remember seeing the boy on Evil Lives here. She is Guilty as hell! He already got away with the shooting, and had nothing to gain by confessing to what really happened. She is evil to the core. I can't believe she is free today.
@NotTotallyHopeless10 ай бұрын
Unless he wanted attention or some kind of revenge. It's unfortunate, but some people don't want to get away with their crimes, they want attention for them.
@PlanetOfTheApes99910 ай бұрын
Women are rarely jailed, even for murder.
@taylormorgan90012 ай бұрын
@@PlanetOfTheApes999? 😂😂
@blackgirlmagic8586Ай бұрын
That episode was hard to watch
@Spiderlash97Ай бұрын
@@PlanetOfTheApes999absolutely. We use our feminine wiles to persuade and fool those in the justice system
@TheSelfCenter10 ай бұрын
Love your videos Dr. Grande!! You're one of my favorites along with Dreading when it comes to this kind of content! 🔥🔥
@charmaesykes239110 ай бұрын
All I can say is "Somebody got away with murder."
@southerncaltattooedbiker364310 ай бұрын
Trust me no one truly knows what goes on inside someone else's house. So he could have been abused but with all his lies it's hard to believe what is true or not maybe he should have been arrested to and sent too a juvenile detention center.
@Aashka_The_Mystic10 ай бұрын
Good points about Corey's story. It really makes you think.
@GGiblet10 ай бұрын
This case is very strange. It's so interesting! Thank you for telling us about about it Doc. I will be thinking about this a long time
@dissidentfairy426410 ай бұрын
About halfway through this I was convinced Judith did it, but after listening to all the evidence Corey sounds like a pathological liar. He may have had it in for Judith simply because she was his stepmother and wanted to frame her in the crime. He sounds like a diabolical kid without a conscience.🧚♀
@statementleaver809510 ай бұрын
Proof that We can trust a Thief but not a Liar.
@vikramgupta232610 ай бұрын
That's BS. Then he would've said that at the outset, not much later. It's not uncommon to be truthful but exaggerate ancillary details.
@MrStringybark10 ай бұрын
@@vikramgupta2326 I would look for his motive. The Insurance money not being used to his benefit over the years would be a strong reason
@vikramgupta232610 ай бұрын
His Step mother had a much stronger motive. My point is Cory did not decide on his own at the age of 10 to shoot his Father@MrStringybark
@ivonned3210 ай бұрын
@@vikramgupta2326I agree
@Whitericeinmysalad10 ай бұрын
Was just watching another one of your videos when this one popped up.
@Casinogirl5610 ай бұрын
Same.
@trentbrownstone14819 ай бұрын
No way
@MariaOC1_10 ай бұрын
Wow ! Im saving this one. Frighteningly scary , absolutely on point how twisted mindsets become , insightful content. Thank you Dr.Grande
@MrJohnnymarlboro10 ай бұрын
I’m more surprised the 10 year old kid is capable of accusing coercion than firing a round….
@kengeorge519710 ай бұрын
Thank you Doctor for all the good documentaries you have, and how you explain it also, thank you for making me laugh with some of those wise cracks unique you are truly awesome
@BigZebraCom10 ай бұрын
Just a reminder, I'm not diagnosing anybody in this video; only speculating about the pride a father feels in his son being a crack shot (like this).
@williambeatty577910 ай бұрын
" inadequate skepticism about what is said by a mental health professional" is a good observation. In fact lack of skepticism about what is said by politicians and especially the Media, is woefully inadequate. The Founders of America were very skeptical about Governments with good reason.
@sheilagravely562110 ай бұрын
Dr. Grande I sure hope that you and your family have a wonderful Christmas and a prosperous New Year. God bless y'all. 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅⛄️⛄️⛄️⛄️⛄️⛄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️☃️☃️☃️☃️☃️🎁🎁🎁🎁
@tripledair10 ай бұрын
Corey: I feel like it’s my fault. The Jury: I mean…
@autism_momma_LosAngeles10 ай бұрын
Dr Grande: PLEASE make sweatshirts that say " I'm just Speculating" or "I
@edwardinzerillo101710 ай бұрын
Hi, Dr. Grande. I love your content. Can you please cover the case of actor Jonathan Majors?
@neogotham2k3910 ай бұрын
Happy Holidays Dr. Grande!
@TheAllAmericanSocialistMTR100010 ай бұрын
I think it's highly unlikely that Judith actually told him to do it, like the probability is near zero. It appears the child has a deep resentment towards her for whatever reason, & used her as an easy scapegoat.
@vikramgupta232610 ай бұрын
I think the possibility is near zero she didn't tell him to do it.
@adriel722910 ай бұрын
I think if it were Corey's idea to kill someone it would have been his stepmother, not his father. But that heartless woman had 500k reasons to want her husband dead.
@TheAllAmericanSocialistMTR100010 ай бұрын
@@vikramgupta2326 yeah but you're a notoriously gullible person, judging by your comment history. Address that first.
@TheAllAmericanSocialistMTR100010 ай бұрын
@@adriel7229 unlikely. It was an action of opportunity, thus considering he was alone with his father that was the only target.
@vikramgupta232610 ай бұрын
@@TheAllAmericanSocialistMTR1000 Right, a ten year old on his own decided to seize an "opportunity". Now there is a small chance it was an accident. An adult who is the beneficiary of a life insurance policy is hands down the strongest suspect from a motive standpoint, both statistically and just plain common sense (!).
@gilliandawson656710 ай бұрын
Very sad for her children that their mother was found guilty of murder on only the words of the shooter. She most probably took the Alford plea just to get court cases over with and move on with her life. I'd like to have heard more about the father son relationship.
@cynthiaschell724610 ай бұрын
step mother
@nanettevantriesteharder246910 ай бұрын
@@cynthiaschell7246 His step mother but his younger half sibling's biological mother.
@TheBOG310 ай бұрын
@@nanettevantriesteharder2469I thought they were her kids she already had when she married his dad. Step siblings not half siblings.
@nanettevantriesteharder246910 ай бұрын
@@TheBOG3 Judith had a daughter from her previous marriage to Scott prior to their divorce. Robert and his ex-wife had Corey before they got divorced. Judith married Robert and adopted Corey before they had another son together and Robert was murdered. So, technically, Corey had an older step/adoptive sister and he had a younger half brother.
@susanmann528610 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting Doctor Grande! Happy holidays to you and your family!❤
@jimcronin204310 ай бұрын
Some blame should go to the school for stocking that provocative book in its library. It was entirely inappropriate for children of that age who often do not fully comprehend the gravity of their acts but are coming to an age when they begin to form resentments due to discipline, curtailment of freedom and other things. That book probably lit the fuse.
@manewland110 ай бұрын
Another compelling video; thanks, as always, Dr. Grande. Human nature being so strange and complicated, you'll never run out of stories to tell. And indeed (and if you haven't already), if you ever do a video on Dave Pelzer (author of A Child Called It), I'd be interested.
@persia88810 ай бұрын
It’s shocking that she was found guilty with no evidence. The kid went into denial about what he had done and decided to shift the blame onto someone else. He didn’t want to be a murderer.
@christfollowerforeternity83927 ай бұрын
Let me ask you, do you matter of factly know the insides of this case and can you yourself provide all the information? How bold of you to just accept the words that this KZbinr says without question. It seems to me that your opinion in the matter is based on what this man is saying. It doesn’t make sense to you that a step-mother could manipulate a little boy at such a young age does it? It goes to show haw much influence a KZbin storyteller has on his followers. Don’t always believe what you’re being fed by another mouth. Before making accusations, do your research on the case, one detail at a time.
@itzhakbentov657210 ай бұрын
Dr. Grande, Could you do a video addressing gerontophilia? There is very little on this topic. Specifically I am interested in men attracted to older women.
@poetcomic110 ай бұрын
Dr. very nicely played with our emotions and thereby made a great point. 2/3 through I was totally sold on poor boy/evil mom. Then you make me rethink everything.
@mrparlanejxtra10 ай бұрын
There seems to be people out there who think they are all not guilty.
@tankthearc987510 ай бұрын
what do you mean?
@mrparlanejxtra10 ай бұрын
many people think the obviously guilty are not guilty.@@tankthearc9875
@egoborder320310 ай бұрын
doctor I'd be curious to hear if there's a threshold for violent behavior in children at which caution should be considered
@pipermccool10 ай бұрын
Yes. It’s called “birth.”
@Auntie-Sara10 ай бұрын
🎄 MERRY CHRISTMAS 🥂HAPPY NEW YEAR 👩❤️💋👨Dr. and Mrs Grande 🥰And Fellow Followers
@MEL2theJ10 ай бұрын
Hello Dr. Grande!
@mikehoben734110 ай бұрын
Dr. I really appreciate what you said towards the end of this video, “ Juries often do not have enough skepticism re: the testimony of mental health professionals.” Alot of people in your profession cannot and would not put their perceived status and credentials aside, and would scoff at the idea of anyone questioning their opinions and statements. This is just another example I noticed as to how you separate yourself from many of your colleagues . You are always willing to challenge the status quo within your own profession and do not consider yourself untouchable based upon credentials alone. You’re willing to explain your beliefs and don’t just coast on your professional title. That’s noticed and appreciated by the public, it shows a humility and lack of ego and speaks to your character. Ideally authority figures in the appropriate setting should be willing to stand up to scrutiny
@mykidsaresupercute10 ай бұрын
What a messed up kid.
@Mo_Ketchups9 ай бұрын
“The Demon Seed.” That’s the only movie reference at play here.
@Hana.Behl-Lecter10 ай бұрын
Considering the time, location, and circumstances of the shooting, I feel like the chances of it being an accident are very slim. The question is just whether or not mom was involved, and I agree that unfortunately we probably just don't have enough evidence to know.
@rejaneoliveira501910 ай бұрын
That’s an intriguing case and a great analysis. Thank you, Dr. Grande.❤
@Flamsterette10 ай бұрын
Thanks for the upload, Dr. Grande! Your true fans love your humour and sarcasm. December 19 is Oatmeal Muffin Day, Holly Day, National Hard Candy Day (gotta have some Pep-O-Mint Life Savers later!), Look For An Evergreen Day, Dot Your I's Day, Go Caroling Day, and Chocolate Pizza Day.
@@pipermccool I don't know. You could grab candy canes or hard Werthers candy for the Hard Candy Day.
@patriciapitt422810 ай бұрын
Its Woden day here in Australia 20 of December, and good to know the Doctor is on the ball 🎉cheers to all *** ...
@bedazzledmisery696910 ай бұрын
Love the way the color of this shirt compliments your tone! Keep on being a GOAT, Dr. Grande! Lol, Dr. Grande, you're my hero!
@MsHburnett10 ай бұрын
0:37 0:42 0:50 in NewZealand all guns have to be stored unloaded in a metal cabinet bolted to the wall or floor.the ammunition must be stored in a separate locked cabinet. All gun licenses are administered and controlled by the police
@Nylak-Otter10 ай бұрын
I'm American, and these are the rules on my property. I would absolutely love to see those laws implemented here, but goodness knows that that will never happen. I'm envious every day of the logic of other first world counties' governments.
@marcusstewart304410 ай бұрын
I agree with Dr G that there is (effectively) significant suspicion that she incited Corey to shoot the father but that this cannot reach conviction threshold. Her apparent cold, indifferent behaviour at the death scene and the astonishingly callous seeking to 'cash-in' the day after such a traumatic tragedy is jaw-dropping and consistent with C's claim. They seem to've been relatively poor: did she need the money? He wouldn't be the first child a parent has insighted to kill an adult. But none of this amounts to reasonable conviction. His demonstrable unreliability fatally compromises his testimony. Of course his claims of abuse are quite distinct from his allegation of incitement... but consistent with hatred. We simply cannot know whether the impetus to shoot was his own, was an accident (less plausible given specifics), or incited by her. How did a boy access the gun: was it carelessly stored or did she enable it? But her deeply discordant behaviour after what would be a grave tragedy to a normal bereaved family must be suspicious.
@lisabelle755310 ай бұрын
Corey already got away with the accidental shooting. He had zero to gain by confessing to a story about his stepmother. I watched him on evil lives here and she is evil to the core and was guilty without a shadow of a doubt to me.
@melinda341310 ай бұрын
Wow- I was pretty sure she was guilty, according to the law, before you spoke about the exculpatory evidence! This is a pretty interesting case! I’m gonna have to look into it more.
@nicoleadams79217 ай бұрын
I still believe she's guilty
@lhea5710 ай бұрын
I read that book! So sad!
@lindabrennan44559 ай бұрын
Dr. Grande, I really enjoy watching your videos. They are very interesting. Thank you....and I always agree with you. 😊 😂😅❤
@bryantnonya870410 ай бұрын
Save it for the defense team Dr grande. The fact is this woman should have been charged with first-degree premeditated murder and conspiracy to commit murder due to the life insurance policy. I don't care if she set the policy up or not it doesn't mean that she didn't see an opportunity and take advantage of it... If the kid committed murder on his own and got away with it then why would he bring it up after he already got away with it? That only adds credibility to his story in my opinion and who benefited more from the death of his father the boy or the mom?
@altaisrs285710 ай бұрын
Well you answer this question yourself with your last sentence. The adoptive mother did. That could be the reason why the boy (or rather grown man at that point) after 10 years accused her of manipulating him. He wanted his part of the insurance.
@bryantnonya870410 ай бұрын
@@altaisrs2857 GTFO with that BS! A little kid ain't thinking like that, on that level he's thinking about cartoons and video games so he ain't doing it without manipulation again putting culpability on the mother...
@altaisrs285710 ай бұрын
@@bryantnonya8704 Firstly: I do what I want. Secondly: learn to read. I just said that he as a GROWN MAN, the 10 YEARS LATER, when he wasn't a child anymore, could have decided that he wants the insurance, and hence, he came out with the accusations 10 YEARS LATER.
@maureeningleston150110 ай бұрын
Love ur content. The only complaint I have is you don't have any tinsel around the cacti. Please rectify immediately. 😉🎄
@susie137010 ай бұрын
I've seen several documentaries regarding this case! The cop that was on scene afterwards comforted Cory and he always felt something was off! The stepmom was behind this because Cory thought if he followed through with what his stepmom ordered him to do, she would lay off abusing him! She was trying to get Cory to do this several times before it actually happened!
@rheverend10 ай бұрын
According to Cory, who is a confirmed liar?
@TimTamRipple10 ай бұрын
How do you know this??? Were you there?
@susie137010 ай бұрын
The cop that comforted him said it himself in another documentary
@Fred-hc2jt10 ай бұрын
People be weird
@aarondavis894310 ай бұрын
So the original investigators couldn't effectively interrogate a 10 year old. Utterly useless.
@angelagreen364210 ай бұрын
Merry Christmas Doctor Grande.
@m.f.richardson160210 ай бұрын
Always interesting Thank you
@nanettevantriesteharder246910 ай бұрын
Meeting her step-son after he got off the bus and hugging him was unusual and out of character for her. His crying after the murder was apparent remorse, which she obviously did not care about when she told him to shut up, while seeing dollar signs. I do not think her step-son would have allowed her to touch him if she was physically abusing him. So, his track record of lying is problematic. I think Dr. Grande nailed it again.
@thehubrisoftheunivris243210 ай бұрын
I know an 11-year-old who lied about physical abuse successfully. DHS would not listen to the parents, and there was no evidence. Hard to believe but that kid got put in foster care for about a year because COVID made the process slow. Everyone believed her, without evidence. She was enabled and emboldened. Her parents don't know what to do because they are afraid if they don't give her everything she wants, she might run away and claim abuse again. The system is so messed up.
@sasantipe10 ай бұрын
Why don't the parents just let DHS take her clearly there is something wrong with that child. Let her go enjoy the horrors of the foster system
@sasantipe10 ай бұрын
@@oldoakenbucket2025 giving into a child's every whim because your afraid of her is not love letting a child learn that actions have consequences is the best way you can show u kids you love them
@jenjen28247 ай бұрын
Tell them to put hidden cameras in the home (not in her bedroom or bathroom obviously). I would never suggest this normally but if they are telling the truth....
@alvinbuana590510 ай бұрын
Hello Dr Grande. Love your videos. I just saw this case. Oh My God. Beyond horrific. I mean who in the right mind would pressure a kid to kill his own parent. Which also sparks the importance of the right type of parenting. No right parents would dare pull a stunt like this. Also I have a recommendation. Please do a case about Lou Pearlman. I feel that case will be very interesting and a huge lesson for us to be careful of people we trust.
@sheilagravely562110 ай бұрын
Evil people!
@You-Know-Youre-Right10 ай бұрын
real *mindblowing* story
@imperatorcaesaraugustus955410 ай бұрын
Dr Grande for president.
@nimsa200010 ай бұрын
Hello 👋 good Dr. Grande 🎉❤
@LoveMyDaisyGirl91110 ай бұрын
My dad says not to get a high insurance policy. He says the love of money outweigh logic in some cases....
@wendiwonderly141910 ай бұрын
Mary surat was found guilty in the Lincoln assassination and hanged in large part because she was an unlikeable person. (She personally mistreated slaves etc). Her descendants are still trying to have her pardoned posthumously. Dr grande please consider doing an episode on Mary surat
@kaleblavender609310 ай бұрын
Hey Dr. Grande, this is one of your Patreon subscribers. I'm not sure how you take requests for video topics, but I'm wondering if you can answer the question: "Can you analyze the case of Paolo Macchiarini?" I think everyone subscribed to your channel would love to see your analysis. Let us know, thanks and merry Christmas!
@ninachkah1310 ай бұрын
Just watched the Netflix special Crazy story Real POS that guy
@cleopatra44410 ай бұрын
@@ninachkah13whats the netflix story titled , i want to check it out 👀
@jessicadiaz421510 ай бұрын
We need a video on Derek de la Rosa, just killed his mom while she was sleeping next to his baby. Sister. Derek is only 13
@Johnson-Sequoia10 ай бұрын
If I committed a crime I would want a jury trial. If I was accused of a crime I didn't commit I would be scared to death of a jury. I think it's time to consider professional juries who have education in forensic science, genetics, statistics, and probability.
@kathleencorreia281310 ай бұрын
Why would the stepmother go the very next day to fill out paperwork for the life insurance?
@sunnycatc649110 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr. Grande. I read Dave Pelzer's book "A Child Called It," and I resonated with his experience... sounded familiar to me, unfortunately. I think this little psycho and his stepmom colluded. Half a mil will get you out of that life without having to earn it. And 10 years old is old enough to be diagnosed as a "Bad Seed", not speculated, in my humble layperson (not professional) experience 😮.
@melissamartinez359310 ай бұрын
Funny I just thought about that book, I saw the trial of that animal woman Who killed and tortured her disabled son.. I wonder how the author of that book is doing :(
@Patricia-x4g10 ай бұрын
I believe people have a tendency to forget being ten. 😂They have zero concept for money, typically do what they’re told because critical thinking isn’t prevalent, and have no awareness of dangers. He was manipulated…an innocent child cannot conceive of life insurance or even the ‘value’ of life. 😅
@sarah6942010 ай бұрын
That book is highly controversial. I read it as a kid and it affected me. As an adult I really question it. I have high doubt about that story.
@melissamartinez359310 ай бұрын
@@sarah69420 really ? I guess I never questioned it it traumatized me
@sunnycatc649110 ай бұрын
@sarah69420 I understand why you say this; it's hard to believe a mother can do that. But here we are on Dr. Gs channel. We know they do worse. His experience is eerily similar to mine, and some of my siblings deny it to this day.
@darthmaulcooks10 ай бұрын
Hey Dr. Grande; I appreciate all of your videos as a psychology lover they have taught me a lot. Cheers from México! 🇲🇽 you got a viewer on Mexico City. Keep it up!
@flowpoi586410 ай бұрын
I love how this dude starts off every episode by saying "Don't sue me" lol
@nhmooytis705810 ай бұрын
The worst thing I did at 10 was get mad at my dad after we argued and walk out of the house slamming the front door...and breaking a decorative pane of glass in it. I thought OK, I can go right back inside and catch hell, or go for a walk then go back inside and catch hell. Luckily Dad and I both had quick tempers but cooled down quickly so by the time I got back we didn’t fight. Bur he never found the right glass so every time l looked at it it reminded me not to slam doors with decorative panes of glass in them 😊
@99trees10 ай бұрын
I remember the time when I was about 10 years old and we kids would always run out of the house letting the screen door slam behind us. My dad happened to be home one day, and I let the screen door slam behind me. My punishment was I had to open and shut the screen door 100 times without banging it. I had pretty good parents so I never shot them. 😂😂😂😂😂
@nhmooytis705810 ай бұрын
@@99trees my dad was surprisingly mellow about the door pane. Actually the only times he ever got really upset with me is if I mouthed off to my mom.
@buschovski110 ай бұрын
@@99treeshaha, actually thats pretty smart. He knew it would get in your subconcious and youd stop and think first when you were about to do it. Or maybe not!! 😊
@buschovski110 ай бұрын
My door experience was later when my ex and me were arguing. It got pretty intense instead of just stepping out for a bit, maybe going for a walk, i kicked the screen door open with my bare foot. The door was fine but my foot not so much
@nhmooytis705810 ай бұрын
@@buschovski1 ouchie!
@AdrienneCasteleijn10 ай бұрын
❤ love to you and your lovely wife thx for great content. ❤
@LTMcG10 ай бұрын
Your sarcasm is improving 👍
@bigospig10 ай бұрын
I'm curious as to why you describe their home as "a double-wide trailer". The home pictured is a "manufactured home" which, although trailered to the home site, is placed on a foundation just as a site-built home is. Referring to the home as a trailer sounds condescending.
@Spiderlash97Ай бұрын
I thought the house and property looked very nice. With the housing market as it is right now one would be lucky to secure a mortgage of any kind!
@jacquelynkirby144210 ай бұрын
Wow. Too many kinds of crazy.
@stephenie4410 ай бұрын
Who knows, maybe he was a lying sociopath 🤷♀️ But honestly, I lied all the time as a kid because I didn’t know how to handle situations better, and they weren’t even high stakes situations. So while his inconsistent sorries make it difficult to know which story, if any, is the truth, that doesn’t mean that the mom was innocent. It just means that a kid doesn’t know how to handle a terrible situation well in the eyes of a court of law (which, what child does). If I needed to get away from a dangerous adult and didn’t think my truth would be believed or taken seriously, I can imagine thinking it could only help your case to embellish. It’s unfortunate that bruises aren’t always visible or documented, but the teachers did see some, so something was going on! Like, of course this child didn’t have a tidy line up of evidence. How could they?… I don’t get what we expect of child abuse victims. We put so much of the burden of proof on them, but that’s also extremely unrealistic.
@stephenie4410 ай бұрын
Also, why weren’t the other children used as witnesses? Surely they could attest to at least some mistreatment, even if it didn’t all happen in front of them.
@lawrencescales986410 ай бұрын
Wondering if she was just emotionally abusive and he didn’t feel that would be enough for people to believe him in terms of how she treated him
@shameronstar722010 ай бұрын
What a strange case. So much heresy and deception.
@ResistanceQuest10 ай бұрын
Hearsay* Just hearsayin
@Rebecca-hc5ju10 ай бұрын
@@ResistanceQuest🤣😄😅
@tankthearc987510 ай бұрын
did doc do one on AJ armstrong? im interested on his pov , many jumped to conclusions without hard physical evidence and how he acted as if everyone acts the same
@amirhosseinazad760810 ай бұрын
Can you make a video about video games? Why are we attracted to them, and how are we vulnerable to them, also the nature of video games too(the most important subject) , and also other possible branches of this topic. A lot of people including myself would find this topic interesting and eager to learn more about it.
@alexpf835510 ай бұрын
Another amazing vidoe. Thank you, Todd ❤ Could you please do the case of someone over here in the UK? British nurse, Lucy Letby. It's a faily unique case that I believe you would also find extremely interesting. Many thanks and keep up with your great work. Alex
@theraptorsnest589110 ай бұрын
This is an interesting case. It would be nice to know a concrete truth to the killing but I am afraid that's never going to happen.
@leagarner367510 ай бұрын
How would a neighbor's testimony that she hugged Cory have any bearing on her case?
@Susan1876210 ай бұрын
I'm shocked that Judith was convicted and served jail time - based on such a lack of evidence.
@rogerwilco473610 ай бұрын
If what Cory said about being beaten by Judith is true surely Judith's two children could have corroborated his story that they were not called as prosecution witnesses leaves me in doubt that Cory was telling the truth
@tankthearc987510 ай бұрын
she wasnt plead guilty
@carnifaxx10 ай бұрын
tbh 10yo child is still very little, there is always an adult responsible for their behaviour, in one way or another
@OffWhiteDaz10 ай бұрын
If this kid actually did this by himself and framed his mother then he's a psychopath. More likely the mother did direct him to do it and he just went a bit overboard with the abuse stories to ensure he got revenge on her
@wilhelmhagberg489710 ай бұрын
No, he can’t be a psychopath at that age according to dr G! He would have ”conduct disorder”.
@reneegardner228610 ай бұрын
@@wilhelmhagberg4897this is true
@altaisrs285710 ай бұрын
Why? Maybe it WAS an accident and then either he felt guilty and shifted the blame to her, or he realised he wanted the life insurance and decided to blame her. Remember that he only accused her a decade later, when he was a grown man.
@Spiderlash97Ай бұрын
That’s one heck of a whily and diabolical for a ten year old if he acted alone. Not saying it couldn’t happen though
@wrmlm374 ай бұрын
I read the book and I cannot believe this would be available to middle-schoolers! It was horrific to read as an adult. His follow up books showing his survival may have been better suited to this age group.
@melissamartinez359310 ай бұрын
Insane 10 yrs .. wow
@michelegyselinck54009 ай бұрын
Long before the story ended I had my doubts about the stepmother's guilt. Too convenient to blame the "wicked" stepmother of fairy tales for one's crimes. I definitely agree that the jury should have been more skeptical of the boy's tall tales.
@DandyLion.WishesАй бұрын
I have all three books by the IT author so that answered ro me how Cory came up with his ideas.
@jennysan985510 ай бұрын
I read that book! When I was 15
@AmbulatoryFungus2 ай бұрын
What a bizarre story
@markharris122310 ай бұрын
I can imagine from context what "cycled the action" means, but I find the general availability and accessibility to children of firearms barely credible.