Fired Medical Resident Holds a Grudge for Years | Dr. Anthony Garcia Case Analysis

[@DigitalNeb]

The residency system disturbs me. If this guy is murdering his coworkers, what kind of medical care did he provide?

[@MalikaBourne]

As an old nurse, this case resonates with me. I've left good jobs not because the job was not a good fit for my expertise. I left under duress because several fellow employees mistreated patients and coworkers, and nothing was done to get rid of them. 2dozen other coworkers did not want to risk their jobs because as they said and later regretted they "had car payments and house payments to make." I gave up my retirement plan and all kind of perks that I could really use now at my age - I have no regrets for doing the moral and ethical thing - quitting - when no supervisors wanted to deal with the problem person.

[@pennydavis9494]

Thank you. Both for what you did and for posting this I am a survivor of a lot of medical and mental health trauma and abuse. I'm getting ready to go see an insts care doc now Ost of my problem stems from not picking up on social q I have a frountsl lobe head injury. And early childhood abuse. I get so frightened I have to take a tranquilitzer before I go Otherwise I am so transfixed I can't talk Also the head injury I can get agitated when too much stimuli I have horror stories I could tell you

[@nickinurse6433]

same....we will be rewarded in heaven...but yeah no pension sucks

[@judithgannon5642]

It happens in library work too, another helping profession. You can love the job and people you help, but abuse from within drives out some. And when you're young, pension and old age aren't relevant. Do yourself a favor and don't check on this person. I've Googled the several people who harmed me most on the job, and they lived, or are still alive, into their 90s. With pensions and more. Some even have testified in various ways about the success of their lives or how happy is their retirement. But in bygone years when I described things to my mother and maybe lamented how great things were going for some bad people, she would say, "But would you want to BE them?" Can't imagine living inside someone who can do such things. While some of this was going on, Michael Jackson sang Man in the Mirror... Great song.

[@happyhermit3141]

Despite being fired from numerous jobs, Garcia still got more free passes than most people have had hot dinners, the first being that he was accepted into medical school at all.

[@Voyzeck26]

What do you call a doctor who graduated in last place? Doctor.

[@MeganVictoriaKearns]

​@@Voyzeck26lmao 😂😂😂 I'm not even joking it's so funny I saw this comment because I have ALWAYS wondered about that. I mean, SOMEBODY in the graduating class has the lowest scores/grades. I've just always wondered about what becomes of those doctors.

[@rdgwd237]

Hmmmm...perhaps an affirmative action grad...

[@jerrysdancer3769]

Because of his ethnicity? We all see how this ended😞

[@RGisselle]

@@jerrysdancer3769probably but also think about those whose parents’ have a lot of money and get their kids legacy admission… those too are given a free pass. Don’t get me wrong this guy should have never gotten into medical school.

[@TheRealTrueCrimeAnalyst]

Interesting that Anthony Garcia’s name came up after the first homicide but police didn’t cross reference this with the vehicle. Could have saved two other lives. Good analysis, Dr. Grande!

[@TheRealTrueCrimeAnalyst]

@@ArtCurator2020 You raise some great points. If you’re interested in stories like this, check out the Dr. Death podcast. It’s the story of Christopher Duntsch, a Texas surgeon who was similarly passed through and passed along by the medical field. It’s hard to believe people get away with some of this stuff!

[@basketballfan5763]

@@ArtCurator2020 what would he have done2psych patients....he got a good reference at that interview.....b VERY afraid of the type of loopers that go into psychiatry....I had to complain a head doctor over the whole psych section in a hospital b4....she decided to lean over me pointing at me screaming.....I got an apology reply saying if I 'felt' threatened by her leaning over me the hospital apologize....and that's all I got....as obviously that part of my complaint looked bad2them...not the litany of inappropriate things she actually screamed(she raised her voice) at me...she accused me of thinking all wrong....it's 20 years ago nearly now and I still remember her(a middle aged top doctor)repeatedly roaring 'the way you're thinking is all wrong.....wrong wrong wrong' at a young girl student who had just pulled outa my degree with depression after growing up in severe abuse by my mother....I went on to suffer from 1year of clinical depression after this....which altered my physical health forever....set off an autoimmune disease....in terms of depression I fully recovered and never suffered again with depression....tho I think my physical illness made me stay positive to heal my body....so was maybe a blessing in disguise.....

[@jimmyneutron3055]

Coz it’s very raceist

[@markstevenson6635]

Everything is more obvious in retrospect

[@amberhansen3806]

Always comforting to find someone graduating with a medical degree despite poor grades. I'm glad to see the bare minimum is expected to be applied to obtain a medical residency. "oh you're a D student? No worries, I'm sure you'll do just fine"

[@KB4QAA]

AH: Regardless of where you set the bottom limit, whoever is left will be the new 'bottom of the class". Just accept that he met the minimum passing standard.

[@dcb1138]

And there you have it ...Got in to Med School because of Affirmative Action. 4 people were kicked out of my medical school. They all had that in common. How many GOOD applicants are turned down.

[@ninacarranza5189]

But those denied could not last a day working in dangerous neighborhoods neither could you so that's part of the reason they should accept black and brown students because they will survive those areas with that populace

[@Blissfulnessence]

"His role as a physician protected him from scrutiny" is why all the red flags were ignored. A degree only tells us *what* you are not *who* you are.

[@bthomson]

Doctors and police seem more likely to protect their own!👩‍⚕👮

[@Elhastezy888]

@@bthomson and abuse thier power.

[@bthomson]

As always we must add that there are great doctors and helpful police!

[@cplmpcocptcl6306]

Very well said.👍🏻

[@KarlMarxFanClub]

They really should screen people much better.

[@eveapple4928]

Some professions, such as medicine and policing, unfortunately attract narcissists. Initial recruitment and ongoing student assessment needs to be alive to this, so that potentially harmful individuals are robustly weeded out at the earliest possible stage.

[@wrmlm37]

Yes, yes, yes. Made a similar comment above. Screening needs to happen for medical residents just like they have for Police. However, they REALLY NEED to change the screening so they can eliminate as many narcissists as possible. A little narcissism is good for doctors. Too much is lethal.

[@terrorists-are-among-us]

Yup. Autogynephilic "ex" is a doctor.

[@wendiwonderly1419]

His parents pushed him into a profession that he was not only intellectually incapable of, but he was temperamentally unsuited to. That’s even more dangerous. Too many teaching hospitals view their residents as cheap labor and don’t look at the rest of what they are getting. After they work insane hours for low pay, they push them along toward graduation. Then-surprise!-they’re not offered a job at that hospital. They take their credentials and become someone else’s problem. I can only imagine what this guy must have done to be fired from multiple residencies.

[@pwallace5359]

I don’t think anyone should blame his parents. He was a grown grown man and a nut.

[@susanjoycesabo8450]

What about Dr. Nidal Hassan, the military doctor who became a mass murderer at Ft. Hood? He graduated from USUHS military medical school and entered residency in Psychiatry with the reservations of many faculty. Then he converts to radical Islam and mows down several people at Ft. Hood. Now he is on miitary death row but will likely never be executed. He has 3 hots and a cot indefinitely thanks to Uncle Sam.

[@raquellofstedt9713]

I was jus thinking that I run into plenty of doctors that are rude and arrogant. Lazy... not for me to judge on what I know of them. But if this young man had been fired for such attitudes, than he must have really been a piece of work. At some point, his supervisors should have required him to go through psychological screening if he wanted to continue. Depression or migraines alone don´t cause these issues, as Dr. Grande pointed out, but other underlying issues cause all of the above.

[@xminusone1]

@@raquellofstedt9713 Many doctors forget that work for theirs patients. Not the hospital. Thoses end up to be arrogant and don't listen to theirs patients demand and questions, tarnishing the reputation of the hard working ones in the process. It's not the patient that's supposed to put himself in the place of the doctor. It's the other way around.

[@enshk79]

@Nuby that’s exactly what incapable is. Maybe he was knowledgeable enough, but his people skills were beyond incompetent and detrimental.

[@bee12355]

There was a lot of red flags here. This man was fired from several programs, yet other programs kept accepting him. He had psych problems and needed help.

[@bowlingbbabe]

Very common sadly.. just like with police

[@flej01]

He's actions showed he should never have been a dr, it also showed how the police should have chosen a different profession as well.

[@camuscat123]

Wow!!!! No surprise psychiatry’s missed detection of severe psychopathology. Some assume to be all knowing and dismiss non doctor observations. This is a very sad and frightening. As usual, great presentation, Dr. Grande.

[@thelocalmaladroit8873]

Who can ever feel safe with people like Anthony in your past. He had the privilege of almost being unnoticed. Great content. Happy weekend Dr Grande.

[@ScottishLeo]

Piano movers encountered "something lil more homicidal than they're usual job" 😆 your dry, sharp wit Dr Grande is delivered so perfectly, love it! ❤️💚

[@mindy2347]

You review the most horrible cases, but always manage to make me laugh a few times throughout your videos. I love you sense of humor, thanks for reviewing these!

[@KajiCarson]

Totally agree, the occasional humor gives each video some much needed levity without taking away from the seriousness of each case. 💚

[@Dr.LongMonkey]

Yeah Grande is a pyschopath

[@clearday9525]

He stopped at a restaurant and purchased a meal "because nothing works up an appetite like attempted murder". The way Dr Grande slips in these little unexpected one-liners cracks me up. My Dad used to do it, too. I never knew when it was coming, and it would often be during the most serious of times or topics, which made me laugh all the more.

[@MeganVictoriaKearns]

Amid so many horrible details that accompany any analysis of a true crime case, Dr. Grande's little doses of levity are much appreciated.

[@clearday9525]

@@MeganVictoriaKearns Exactly!

[@donnaboden4762]

Gosh, I am a pathologist. Why do these losers always end up in pathology? It is a learned and noble profession. I am proud to be a pathologist.

[@TannerisSmol97]

Ok?

[@danparish1344]

Maybe he liked that sociopath and pathology share “path” in the name. It felt like destiny.

[@edwardsbarbara25]

And, we are grateful for the work that you pathologists do!

[@DRnab1983]

He wasn’t a pathologist - he never completed training

[@GradyPhilpott]

I can't speak with any authority, but could it be that pathologists don't have to worry as much about bedside manner and malpractice issues. As a natural-born loner, I could see that pathology would be appealing to those who lack strong people skills.

[@calendarpage]

"He drank directly from containers of milk." Sounds like every teen-aged boy. We're doomed.

[@bthomson]

I actually squirmed a little at that one!😖

[@troy3456789]

It is weird to do that

[@debkski6084]

What was the point of mentioning the drinking of milk from the carton? I live alone and do it myself on occasion. Does that put me in the same class as Anthony Garcia?😨

[@bthomson]

No!

[@claudiarice9008]

He bit into lettuces as well so he must have been a psychopath!

[@troy3456789]

When you work for someone, or are a student; you are asking for feedback on your performance. Don't get angry if they don't praise everything you do.

[@icturner23]

It’s not a lack of insight to not suspect someone of being a murderer. Most people will meet countless highly disagreeable people but zero murderers in their lives. The vast majority even of people as bitter as Garcia will not commit homicide.

[@bthomson]

True but be careful anyway!

[@pageribe2399]

You are so right!

[@lnc-to4ku]

People who always think that it's Everybody else who is to blame and never themselves are trouble, and this guy was terrible trouble! Very interesting analysis, Dr. Grande, and loved your comment "On the bright side, no one could call him forgettable! ;D

[@KajiCarson]

Pent-up emotion is so dangerous. It truly rots the soul and is always unleashed on others, sooner or later. So important to get help and healing while there's time...

[@erikamccarthy1457]

Wow, bang up job! Only took them over 5 yrs even after being given his name in the first place. Bravo 👏🏻 More people didn’t have to die, but in this case I guess they had to for Police to finally look into this Guy!

[@Nick-qo8jw]

I have to hand it to the guy: he followed through with his threats. If only he could have had such determination towards his job.

[@itsmeagain7825]

Or trying to be a human being

[@joincoffee9383]

Lots of people focus their energy on the wrong side, like cutting corners, cheating, lying, instead of learning the real knowledge and skill.

[@michaelgrier8584]

William Hunter's testimony about when he found his murdered son is the most heartbreaking thing I've ever heard. It was like watching someone have an out of body experience.

[@rubyparchment5523]

Laziness & arrogance often go together. Strange, isn’t it?

[@charlesgallagher8450]

Are you talking about the doctors who spent their careers training to spot people like Garcia, or Garcia himself?

[@cottontails9003]

Good afternoon, Dr Grande. In Australia, all medical students, in their last year's of medical school, are working in teaching hospitals. They are looked after by jmo and registers, if their not up to standard, they usually get culled. Thank you Dr Grande. Brilliant analysis and topic. BTW, this was told too me by my husband. Thanks Dr Grande. Should be supervised.

[@garyjust.johnson1436]

You could probably make a career out of analyzing crime in omaha, nebraska. Have you done david koefed, the forensic evidence falsifier? Or the crime spree killers gregory d. fester II and jessica reid? Great video! Awesome content! Very interesting!!!

[@coogeetech3110]

Simply brilliant! It is no longer hard to understand that psychopathy does exist in medical professions. I was in an emergency not long ago, the paramedics were in shock when I asked them NOT to take me to the hospital. They gave me good instructions and said "do not hesitate to call us if your pain persists after 24 hours." In my case, a group of evil at the hospital did massive damage to my emotional health. When you get attacked once, you won't go near them. I was lying in pain on the floor for the next three days and then recovered. During those 3 days, not once did I ever think of calling for help.

[@jeanniej8296]

Another example of police failure when they did not even investigate the name of a potential suspect provided by Tom’s father.

[@danparish1344]

In fairness, that strained relationship was so long ago so it felt unlikely. And he killed other people within the house and not the other doctor so the target didn’t really seem to make sense.

[@panushjo]

Another? Cops deal with millions of issues. How many mistakes should they be allowed

[@Unknown024]

Hindsight is 20/20

[@awkwardautistic]

The police are only human.

[@stt5v2002]

@@danparish1344 In fairness the police might want to check the leads rather than assuming that nothing else is relevant, making up a serial killer theory as if that achieves something, giving up, and going to get some donuts. The fact of the matter is that the killer was a guy who the victim’s family had harmed and the family mentioned that exact guy. You don’t investigate a double murder by saying “we are going to look at the top three leads and if that doesn’t solve it then we will wait until some more people get killed , which will make this a lot clearer.”

[@spicytupperware]

I watched a true crime channel cover this case a long time ago. So glad you're doing an analysis on it! Keep up the great content Dr Grande 👏

[@MsSwitchblade13]

Was it That Chapter? Lol Cuz that's where I heard it.

[@spicytupperware]

@@MsSwitchblade13 Yes it was! Such a great channel

[@carolbell8008]

Anthony looks like how you described him, a narcissist? Incorrigible! Bad news! A big cop out guy.

[@gbinman]

That is a scary tale of how educational systems are blind to obvious truths. There were many points of failure. There are unsuitable people that attempt various professions. They need to be identified as unsuitable and dropped. This story suggests that there are paths that are less discriminatory based on the cost of investment. I would hope to see the reverse. In this case the problem was just kick down the road rather than dealing with it. How can the public trust such institutions?

[@elliebellie7816]

Not quite at the medical level for sure but I work in a large city library where the CHILDREN's librarian doesn't even like children and is always trying to quickly get them out of "her" area. If I was in charge, she'd be fired immediately or at a minimum, reassigned to another area.

[@awkwardautistic]

Oh no... that's racist.

[@netta96]

DEI

[@LifesPeachy321]

*That's what makes me scared to go to a general practitioner...who knows what grades they received in school.* We move a lot due to my husband's job and we usually settle outside a city in little towns with little minded doctors. Do I sound disgruntled, probably! They have a tendency NOT to listen to anything you tell them...makes me angry as a 60 yr old that has an on-going disease that I need meds for and have to jump through hoops just to get them. Ugh we're moving again in a couple months...Lord help me!

[@mizztia5303]

😵😵❤️

[@Missliz441]

Wow! Every time I watch a video of yours you post another one! Thank you for the amount of content!

[@janinemccartha1811]

Hi Dr. Grande. Another good analysis. The people he murdered were not the type you think he would be angry about. Seems to me he was very mentally ill and didn't obviously, once again, care about anyone but himself. Keep the great content up, covering cases that aren't on any other channels usually. Peace and spectacular times to you and your family as well, love, Janine Smiley😀🙂😎🤩😍✌🥞🌹🎂🌺🥧👒🍩

[@joeking433]

It doesn't surprise me that the psychiatry residency had the most inaccurate diagnosis of Anthony.

[@MrBigtime1986]

Yeah, that's funny

[@moniqueloomis9772]

Isn't it ironic?

[@Katie2986]

I’m not at all surprised that a hospital in upstate NY hired him after med school, I am surprised they fired him - it’s beyond my ability to imagine how badly he must have messed up. I’m horrified, but again not surprised, he was later accepted as a psychiatry resident. There are, absolutely, some great psychiatric practitioners, but as a group they are the most toxic and dangerous to patients of any specialty.

[@stephenmorris3696]

agree, it's a specialty that generally attracts the wrong type of people, they need to thoroughly screen applicants and keep a close eye on practitioners. Of course this will never happen.

[@KarlMarxFanClub]

They’re just legal drug pushers.

[@tycobb2580]

😮

[@misshoneychurch8153]

I know some med/psych resident programs accept all of the misfits that can’t manage to match with their preferred specialty.

[@Katie2986]

@@stephenmorris3696 You’re right, I don’t think it will. 😣

[@donnaboden4762]

Gosh, I am a pathologist. Why do these losers always end up in Pathology? It is a learned and noble profession. Pathologists save lives!

[@danparish1344]

Narcissists are often attracted to professions that give respected titles like “doctor” - it’s not limited to pathologists.

[@edwardsbarbara25]

I agree. I am quite grateful for your expertise!

[@KamalasFakePolls]

Are you sure you're not one of them?

[@donnaboden4762]

@@KamalasFakePolls Yes

[@cottontails9003]

Donna, as a registered nurse, I find pathology, and essential part of our care so Thank you👍

[@chrisyanover1777]

This is why I try to be nice to everyone and never make things personal. You never know if they will return to see you with a gun!

[@answerman9933]

Perhaps just the right person will find you and bully you for life. No gun needed, just your cowering.

[@ninacarranza5189]

Lol yes also keep in mind some people are from dangerous neighborhoods

[@tod3msn]

Reminds me of a case when I was in grad school that I read about where a grad student had some run in with his advisor after being in a program 17 years. I was wondering how you could be in a program that long. People hold to grudges too long. Even people with everyday disappointments can hold on to a past slight too long. I had an elderly relative when I was a kid who only finished 8th grade who would always say, "its nice to be nice." Wise words to live by.

[@bthomson]

Some unfair (or seeming so?) things that people do can be very costly! I had a great job and lost it for a silly reason (at least to me?🤔😓🙄😤) and I figure it cost me @$80,000! Maybe a little reason to be agrivated!

[@bthomson]

Aggrevated!

[@awkwardautistic]

Graduating high school means absolutely nothing. There are plenty of highly intelligent people who don't graduate and plenty of dolts who do

[@rubyparchment5523]

Was that guy a PhD. candidate in Math? These schools are ivory towers. Just give ‘em their degrees so they can get on their way.

[@barneyronnie]

@@rubyparchment5523 Hey. My PhD is in mathematics; we're not all insane😉

[@AutummJoy]

This is the first story you have covered that happened in my backyard. It’s nice to get all the pieces into the same puzzle.

[@keithbrunson7190]

Poor grades. Now that’s something Everybody wants in non-academically oriented physican.

[@eagleeyecherrypie9947]

As a psychiatrist, I take offense to your assertion. With that said, I get it.

[@nosticker4u862]

True Crime Campfire (podcast) did an awesome two-parter on this case. Mike from That Chapter (KZbin) also did a fantastic job covering it.

[@bthomson]

Who is going to be willing to fire anybody any more! Those who are fired (me a few times!) are already not happy with that outcome. If they are mentally ill with revenge symptoms trouble is almost inevitable! What kind of protection can be given if years can go by and the person is still dangerous?

[@annwethenorth]

Good question

[@judithgannon5642]

I think this kind of person is unusual. When people are harassed, used, suffer injustice, the perpetrator tends to choose the victim wisely. Not that this guy was in the right, but there are a lot bad actions at work. A psychologist I knew said a lot of rehashing of sibling rivalry and family of origin takes place at work. Maybe this guy too? But most targets are defenseless.

[@matthewrocca4197]

“He graduated with a medical degree. His grades were poor” 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@danparish1344]

It’s like that old joke: what do you call a doctor that graduated with all C’s? Answer: “Doctor”

[@TheSleepReaper]

Only thing I can think of is affirmative action

[@pl-mn2ro]

You can have a gold medal at the Olympic if you are the only participant

[@murphychurch8251]

Nevertheless he graduated. I'm not comfortable with people generally assuming that if you're not among the best, you're not worth anything. If someone meets the standards for passing, they graduate. Alright, if these standards are not enough for working in the profession, the standards should be raised and no exceptions be made to give someone a pass who shouldn't graduate. It's the responsibility of the med schools to ensure standards, if someone passes as a physician who couldn't tell an arm from a leg, it's their fault. However, I don't think this guy's grades were the real problem, his mindset and his behaviour were.

[@TheSleepReaper]

@@murphychurch8251 I beg to differ. They have risen the bar so much obviously due to competition. It’s actually extremely more difficult to get into med school than it is to graduate. This is coming from two brothers which one has graduated and the other is enrolled. Of course classes are more difficult than the average university, but getting picked from thousands of applicants is the most difficult. Average GPA is 3.7ish, with an excellent MCAT score, hundreds of hours in the field, and you need to kill the interviews. Think about it. You can get C’s in med school and graduate, but it will be difficult to find residency. Put it this way, do you know any unqualified workers who are in a position that they did not deserve? Yet they are still able to hold down the job by doing the bare minimum? Sometimes it’s harder to get in the door somewhere than to stay in. Whether it is school or a company. Dude shouldn’t have been considered by any medical school in the first place.

[@We_Are_All_Vultures]

For them to turn away someone with his qualifications, he must have been just god awful.

[@gabrielle.9298]

Haven’t been this early in a while. Thanks for all you do, Dr. Grande!

[@bthomson]

Me neither! It's fun!😎

[@gabrielle.9298]

@@bthomson isn’t it?! 😎

[@dundeedell1960]

I remember the horror of the child and the maid being murdered. Was scary because that part of town was one of nicest in Omaha

[@drscott7359]

As a physician , it’s easy for me to see the protect your own mentality, we see it in most fields that have a high degree of work or risk(police , military, etc). I do find it unusual he got in the Med school though.

[@lmrushing7375]

He was accepted because he was a minority. The quota system of equal opportunity.

[@cottontails9003]

My husband is a specialist Doctor in the emergency department, I find your question about medical school, revelante too. .

[@DrDeusExMachina]

@@lmrushing7375 We don't know why he was accepted. We weren't there.

[@ugiboogy1111]

@@DrDeusExMachina rewatch the video, an admissions officer testified that he was accepted due to his ethnicity.

[@Blissfulnessence]

Q; What do they call a doctor who graduated the bottom oh his/her class? A; Doctor

[@danparish1344]

Alternative answer: Doctor Garcia

[@TILLEYJS]

True story.

[@hippygirlfriend4937]

Can you please cover the Texas fugitive that killed the poor family of 5 the other day makes me sick how the police didn’t do more

[@cottontails9003]

Good morning Dr Grande. What a horrible person, with all his challenges, I wonder how he made it through medical school. This man holds a grudge for a long time, going on to kill people, I'm sorry for the people he killed, especially the young boy. I agree with your analysis. Thank you Dr Grande. Brilliant analysis and sad topic.

[@johnstalberg9983]

Unfortunately affirmative type action also keeps students in school who should be flunked out.

[@cottontails9003]

@@johnstalberg9983 Thank you John , I agree with you. My husband is a specialist Doctor in the emergency department, in Australia.

[@johnstalberg9983]

@@cottontails9003 I'm surprised that YT didnt remove my post.They often do.

[@cottontails9003]

@@johnstalberg9983 I'm pleased they didn't. Thank you John.

[@barneyronnie]

@@cottontails9003 Good. You bagged a doctor!

[@bigd9848]

Definitely an unforgettable person to the fellow coworkers. I can’t believe what he is diagnosed with.Thanks for always being dedicated to this channel and for the time and effort you put into the channel ✊

[@KB4QAA]

How does a man with 'average grades" in college get admitted to medical school?

[@Traderjoe]

It’s very strange and says something about the medical assessment tendencies of professionals like doctors and mental health professionals. I’m certain he is not the only person who has been given a pass on difficultly in job completion because of his association with being a medical student and resident. Obviously he had mental health issues and that didn’t prevent him from obtaining a fire arm, and neither did the kid in Texas, and he must have had mental health issues as well. It’s always noted afterward about bizarre behavior and disturbing employment and disciplinary history after a mass shooting incident. Clearly there is a fairly thick fuzzy line between severe psychopathy and quirky behavior and some people seem to drift on either side of that fuzzy line.

[@rishisunkavalli4632]

I don't think this dude was a sociopath he was just an angry man that was disappointed to where his life led him and wanted to take revenge on people he felt did him wrong. Whereas the Uvalde school shooter killed 20 innocent children that he had never interacted with.

[@kitchenskills5427]

Dr. Grande it was the Buffalo shooter who wore the hazmat suit in high school and not the Uvalde shooter. Unfortunately, there are too many mass shooters to profile lately.

[@yesyes3553]

Who else has nothing to do on a Saturday night but watch this amazing video

[@yowgyrl]

Are there no tests of a person's mental health before giving them a medical degree? This is terrifying that a doctor can be this deranged.

[@thesumerian9769]

The medical field is filled with toxic people.

[@zenawarrior7442]

Scary serial killers like the PD. Terrible his co-workers protected him & missed the signs, he was so obviously dangerous. Wonderful analysis again. Thanks Dr G😊🧡🧡

[@cottontails9003]

Well said 👍

[@zenawarrior7442]

@@cottontails9003 😉👋💛

[@coffee-xg6my]

Here's something different for you to try Dr. Grande. Instead of doing an analysis on particular individuals, I'd like to hear your take on all the random 'unprovoked' attacks that have been happening lately. I'm not talking about the mass shootings, drive-by gang killings or planned murders we hear about. I'm talking about what seems to be an increase in almost daily random beat-downs, shootings, stabbings that have been happening more and more around America in the streets, on subways, in stores etc by people just walking up to others for no apparent reason. People walking up to random people and punching, stabbing or shooting them on sidewalks in broad daylight. The latest report I saw is a guy that just walked up to a man unprovoked and slashed him in the back of the neck with a knife in Midtown Manhattan after the Rangers game. (They didn't know each other and it was reported to be unprovoked). I also recently saw a street surveillance video of guy who just walked up behind a girl as she was walking into a convenience store and stabbed her in the back then walked off. (Again, unprovoked. She didn't know the guy at all). And the guy who all of a sudden shot man at point blank in the subway car a few weeks ago. (Again, unprovoked.) Or the man and woman who were walking across the crosswalk at an intersection then the guy stopped in the middle of crossing the street and aimed his gun at cars and fired. Then they started running and the street surveillance video showed the girl laughing, like it was some game of "I dare you to do it" that they were playing. The list goes on. What do you think collectively is going on with all this kind of thing and these types of people committing these brazen acts of random violence and murder? Is it really something with just these individuals emotionally and mentally or is there some sort of larger cultural breakdown or societal factor that's contributing to this behavior? Or is it a mixture of both?

[@TheRealTrueCrimeAnalyst]

Interesting question. I’d like to hear Dr. Grande’s thoughts on this phenomenon too.

[@moonbeam2062]

Great post. I think a lot of people would be interested in this.

[@coffee-xg6my]

Latest (6-7-22) Sunday 6-5-22 about 4:30pm. Video shows another incident of a man throwing a 52 year old woman onto subway tracks in the Bronx. Police report that it was an "unprovoked" attack. The man just walked up behind the woman and threw her down onto the tracks then he walked away. Bystanders pulled the woman off the tracks. Police still looking for the man, asking for info from public on identity.

[@moniqueloomis9772]

It's a bit of both.

[@bnic9471]

Anything goes and nothing matters, apparently.

[@lauraellison4559]

Dr Grande...You Are SO SMART, SO WISE, AND SO CUTE!!! I HEART YOU! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! ❤️ Laura aka " LaLa"

[@Justinosborn]

Just imagine how many regular normal but not so smart people are pushed through medical school if this guy gets through.

[@zero5496]

its kinda shocking for me to hear about the dude because I was once like that at earlier age, but I overcomes it with constant reading self reflection and improvements

[@bthomson]

A lot of credit is due for that!🎖🏆🏅

[@KamalasFakePolls]

Most people are like that.

[@zero5496]

@@KamalasFakePolls agreed

[@m_christine1070]

That's great. I'm very happy for you 🙂

[@herbertmendes6041]

I love the way he puts it together

[@bthomson]

Yes! The best in the true crime/mental health video group!

[@mitzi66]

Well said Dr Grande!

[@cryptoknowledgeispower]

Medical students have a saying: “ do you know what they call the person that graduates with the lowest grades in their medical school class?” Doctor

[@LisaAnn777]

What do you call the one that graduates with the highest grades in their medical school class?

[@cryptoknowledgeispower]

@@LisaAnn777 doctor

[@MrBrandonStar]

@@cryptoknowledgeispowerI’m sorry how is that funny

[@nmartin5551]

Wow. Just makes you wonder how LOW the bar is for medical school and residency

[@MakeItSo1111]

Very interesting story,… Reminds me of the Dr. Ray Mettetal case ( he was arrested for attempted murder of the chairman of the neurosurgery department at Vanderbilt Medical Center); because he felt wronged. Can you analyze the Mettetal case from the mid-nineties?

[@maam-yj8ph]

Also the Martin MacNeill case. It baffles me how he was able to lie his way throughout all his life without being accountable until he killed his wife.

[@beatricedesire4943]

Much love and respect Dr.grande great work ❤️🙏🇭🇹

[@Sunchild_26]

Great video Doctor! I heard about this loser a while back ago but it was super interesting to have a mental analysis of it from a professional 👍👍

[@kenrandall5680]

Can’t imagine what damage he may have done had he got into policing.

[@mattmichael6792]

Nice to know there’s a doctor out there more screwed up than my brother

[@tangerinefizz11]

You would think this guy would have learned from previous mistakes. He was given multiple chances to get his act together.

[@jeandalgleish6460]

Fabulous commentary, as usual, and I love watching lots of your case analysis sometimes to see what shirt you have on today.

[@funkycool]

14:49 Gosh, these videos are fantastic Dr.Grande

[@megalopolis2015]

Nothing speaks to regretting firing someone who was working on saving lives, except for all the lives he ended. It's sad how many negative traits he had. It's kind of amazing he got as far as he did. I'm glad he did not get further, but it's terrible how he reacted so violently.

[@annalisegiovanni7032]

Hello Dr. Grande💖 Thank you for the new video!! I hope that you're having a great weekend!! You SURE DO DESERVE IT after consistently pumping out absolutely amazing content!! YOU'RE THE BEST IN THE WORLD😘

[@bthomson]

How 'bout the universe?🌐🌐🌐

[@annalisegiovanni7032]

@@bthomson ~Yep, dat too. How's ur weekend goin?

[@gloriaelmore9092]

I cannot believe the police in this episode neglected to check this man out! This time I absolutely cannot support them. Great analysis and video. Thanks! Your expertise and skills must be greatly missed by your previous clients.

[@cattycorner8]

You nailed the problems of psychiatry

[@fearthemunky1]

I went to high school with Anthony and was his friend until I intentionally distanced myself from him. I was more surprised to learn that he was a doctor than a serial killer TBH. Something was off with him going way back.

[@kadzo6614]

Consistency Dr. Grande. And I'm here for it. ✌👍

[@dianeloais7448]

Thanks!

[@alexandrasalvagni6269]

@Dr. Todd Grande I watch your videos every single day. Love your content.

[@jakemoeller7850]

I had read about this guy...very disturbing. It seems reasonable for people to have reservations concerning the trust that needs to be put in other's hands.

[@TheWonderWohman]

I love the dry humor!

[@WhirlyBird90]

The fact that he graduated with low grades doesn't cause me issues, but his poor attitude does. I've seen more nedical professionals in my life than I can count and their intellect hasn't been what made them good doctors, it was open mindedness, a thrist to keep learning, and the ability to build a rapport with their patients. I will always remember an extremely cold, arrogant skin cancer specialist who saw my mother when she had a rare form of growth with very poor prognosis. He was incredibly smart and well known in his field, but his demeanor made it clear that she was just a case study to him, not a wife and mother who had a high chance of dying soon.

[@PascalD87]

14:55 As someone who drinks milk from the Carton ill have to correct you on this, doc. We do it, because we are lazy

[@pepelemoko01]

Why did Anthony always stab his victims in the neck, even after he shot one of them dead, he still went back to stab him. Did this have anything to do with his background in pathology?

[@cottontails9003]

Pepe , just my opinion, but I think he felt he got stabbed, in the neck, by his former Doctors.

[@darkthorn5645]

Aggression, deep hate and anger I think. Stabbing someone is a lot more satisfying and personal and maybe he was going for the jagular vein on the nake. He does know anatomy

[@pepelemoko01]

@@darkthorn5645 He was a pathologist, and must have known the victim was dead from the gunshot would, yet he went back and stabbed him in the neck. Then again, his whole problem was, he wasn't very good at being a pathologist.

[@muller3641]

I love the respectful humour in the 😅monologue.

[@SnootyAndTheRatfinks]

This was a great video! Loved the entire thing!

[@julieyoung3315]

Good Evening, Dr. Grande All ready for Another Excellent Analysis. 👌

[@tangerinefizz11]

I wonder what made the doctor in the first case think of Anthony Garcia. I'm sure Garcia wasn't the first resident to leave the program on bad terms.

[@JulianaLimeMoon]

He was probably a very aggressive (at least verbally) person.

[@ileneyadegari8055]

I love your humor ! I look forward to it! I love your program! My oldest daughter is the same age as Anthony I can’t imagine! What drives some one to take away innocent life?

[@bthomson]

An absolutely terrible imbalance of selfishness and anger! There can be absolutely no fellow feeling within that heart!

[@julieyoung3315]

Arrrgggggg! The court pictures of him are Frightening!

[@MsSwitchblade13]

What a coward. I've heard of this case before and seen the footage of his trial. I can say there's been few criminals who've bothered me as much as his "pretending to be asleep" act it. Like he cares so little or he's that much of a pansy that he cannot be awake for it. He looks disgusting.

[@bartendersdaughter6003]

I don't think it's an act and it's not really sleep. He's shutting down and trying to die.

[@randyhanson4973]

“Nothing works up one’s appetite like attempted murder” “On the bright side - No one can say he was Unforgettable” Thanks Dr. Grande. Every story can use some sarcastic humor & you never disappoint. LOL

[@wrmlm37]

Just from the the thumbnails title, I can tell you I worked with a number of these emotionally immature residents. And they were frightening. They need to remove prospective residents that repeatedly fail their residencies, and give them a lot MORE than a second chance. They should be screened They need to remove these people especially when they show disrespect to the PATIENTS!

[@wiffley]

How does someone with average grades get into medical school? Where I am from, that could never happen.

[@judithgannon5642]

I was wondering if things changed. Decades ago people went to medical school outside of the US because American Medical schools kept admissions low. Maybe because he was a minority?

[@GlamorganManor]

I grew up in Nebraska and we pronounced it Cray-tn

[@GelatinousCube-jw8vg]

How about a speculative analysis on the 1984 kidnapping of Jody Plauche by Jeffery Doucett? What made the case famous is the reaction of Jody’s father, Gary Plauche. Very interesting and chock full of potential mental health factors. Either way please keep up the amazing work you are doing. We all enjoy your videos regardless of the topics you choose.

[@elliebellie7816]

This one is way overdone on KZbin already. It would be nice if some of these youtubers could find something different to cover instead of the same old cases.

[@GelatinousCube-jw8vg]

@@elliebellie7816 has it thoe? I completely disagree that it’s been done to death. That chapter, JCS, Matt Orchard, Eleanore Neal and Crime and society, all out there own unique flavour on the same topics. That’s how you know if you are any good. You can stand out from the rest with the same material.

[@GelatinousCube-jw8vg]

@@elliebellie7816 also. Dr Grande has done many many popular cases over the last 3 years. Doesn’t take anything away from them.