Trapped with a Serial Killer

Ok! :)

Are you able to do a video that interviews Native people? And about the history behind them and the residential schools? As a Native person, I think it doesn’t get enough recognition. :(

You should do”I spent a day with someone with depression”

Dont look at my name

@@dontreadprofilephoto1728 bro

Dont read my name tho😑

spooky 😱

i do like broccoli tho- i don't kill ppl i swear-

I’d be like yeah do you? 👁👄👁

@@dontreadprofilephoto1728 stop commenting on all the comments you see, its just a rick roll or smth and youre trying to get views.

I can’t imagine the families hearing that their daughters were put through something so horrible that the *detective of their case* took his own life after hearing their pain. Just *hearing* it.

To be fair I'd assume he was already broken by the job, mentally unwell, or something prior. Plenty of people have heard or seen unreasonably horrifying things on the internet and were just fine afterwards, but maybe the connection to the case would play a role? Not quite sure how though.

I can't imagine the horrible pain of those women.

I absolutely cannot image what might have been in those tapes and i don't want to imagine it either, the horror that those women must have felt, the fact that a detective! Who probably hears stuff like that, took his own life, after JUST listening to those tapes

I read the transcripts and they messed me up. Would never want to hear those tapes

After I seen the Funky town video I went to a very dark place. I regret watching it. I could understand how someone could give up on life after shit like that.

I think that's why people should have strong mental health
Your body can defend against a lion but not against itself

Scary so sad😰

@@stephaniemarie2742 oh my god I hope you're doing okay now. I thankfully have never even seen an image of it but I have come across a description of the video and that already made me sick to my stomach.

​@@stephaniemarie2742 The description alone sounds insane. Hope you're able to forget the visuals. 3 guys 1 hammer was enough for me to not want to see gore vids anymore.

Best of luck to your boyfriend! I’ll be sure to keep him in my prayers

Knowing nothing about this field but knowing a lot about mental health from experience, I reccomend therapy. For him and you. As soon as possible, find someone you like and feel comfortable with and meet regularly (weekly, monthly, whatever he needs), so you know they are always there. It can be a really strong safety net and support. Best of luck to you both.

The transcripts are avaible read em and u eill understand why those tape can bring someone to suicide

@@whitflores8160 I agree. Even just taking a genocide studies course in college had me messed up mentally, because there was graphic imagery and video of men, women, children being murdered and abused. Therapy for the win

I heard that and just imagined something like brutal screaming. It just popped into my head, and my whole body started hurting, but like a muffled hurt. Faded. Like I was imagining what those women went through, although they went through absolute hell and I clearly have not listened to the tape, I just felt the tiniest inkling of what happened, and even that kinda fucked with me. Just an _inkling._ No wonder that detective killed himself, if what was on that tape is 10,000x worse than what I just imagined. Gives me chills.

Dont read my name tho😑

@@dontreadprofilephoto1728 aight

True

It is what got me to subscribe even before watching the very first video

Everyone finds my existence annoying

May he Rest In Peace

Thank you

@@AmandaHoward73 you’re so beautiful 💖 I love your work too, have a wonderful night❤️

@@AmandaHoward73 im so sorry for ur loss💔may he rip

@@julesoxana3630 thank you

WHEN SHE SAID THAT, MY JAW WAS ON THE FLOOR

I’m so sorry for your loss! I hope this video has helped to create closure.

So sorry for ur loss💔

Sorry for all you, and your sister's loved one's must endure in the aftermath of her life being taken.

Same thing happened to my aunt ❤️ sorry for ur loss

Sounds like your advocating for a darker crueler system.

Yep! I'm starting my Ph.D. in criminal justice (very similar but not the same as criminology) in the fall, and I'll be working to change how delinquency prevention programs are implemented in schools to work for neurodiverse youth. Criminologists do lots of wildly different things, from juvenile justice research to white-collar crime analysis (one graduate of my program works for Amazon) to interviewing serial killers.

yeah criminology, from my knowledge as a law student, seems like a mix of criminal law, sociology, psychology, and analysing policy making and sentencing.

@@ag5774 as a criminology student, you’re exactly right (: although it is based VERY heavily in the field of sociology

Thank you for this! I'm in my final semester of Criminology and I want to go into Juvenile Justice when I'm finished. There are various pathways that criminologists can take after graduating, it's not just working with serial killers or living the criminal minds life style

do any of y'all have examples of jobs and professions you can get into with a criminology degree? thanks 🙏

It’s not that the US has a disproportionate amount of serial killers. It’s that after the 1980s/1970s people took it way more seriously. I know of a case in Mexico of a female wrestler who was a serial killer and it took an extreme amount of time to find her bc they hadn’t taken it seriously nor believed a woman could fit the narrative.

One leading theory that I think is quite interesting is that the frequent exposure to lead poisoning could have permanently altered people’s minds. We’re already seeing now cases of seemingly regular people having lost 2-3 IQ points just from being exposed to lead

I think the cases in the US are just more visible. as you pointed out, people created a celebrity culture around them and having looked at cases of serial crime in other countries I can say with a little bit of certainty that glorifying serial murderers in the media is an overwhelmingly American phenomena. there are definitely more serial killers in the US but you can argue that has to do with population, it's a big country. but then even that doesn't cover it because what about China? there is definitely something more but I think US cases are just more talked about, usually just the ones from the 50s to the early 2000s (you don't really hear much about serial murderers in the present day), which could give the illusion of quantity.
some people do argue that the celebrity like nature of serial murderers actually feeds into the creation of serial murderers, but I don't think it has as big of an effect that some people say it does.

I think they are celebrities just as the guy explained that we want to be able to understand something that is so far away from what we feel and think. Also yes, I’m European (Norwegian) and I’m surprised no one outside my country hasn’t talked about our most ruthless mass murderer called Anders Behring Breivik that killed over 40 kids on an island that were young members of a political party for social democracy. It is believed he has nazi political viewpoints and meant that killing those children would prevent a future of socialism

@@scandicgamer3071 I have definitely heard of Breivik before, I was reading about him a couple of months ago. A disgusting human being.

Same lmao

Same

I was also suprised by that fact. But I guess if you include sociopaths and people with narcissistic and machiavellian tendencies, which by the way also have little to no remorse at all, then this number goes way up to 80-90%.

Some people just _really_ lose their shit.

the world made us think that all cr azy people are evi;l

We meet again

Boo

Serial. Sorry I had to 😅

@@kaylaball6482 thanks!! 😂😂😂

Exactly!

Yeah, even if it's pretty unlikely I run into a serial killer I can still learn to spot abuse tactics and signs of narcissism etc. You never know though, there's crazy people out there.

@@majlordag1889 I mean probably not? Like I think the satistics for how many people out of the population killed someone is 1 in 1000? And you walk past 11 in a life time? But who knows?

You're way too late. You're that person who arrives at a razed village a year after the battle to let the graveyard know the lannisters are coming.

@@alexcisneros2980 waste your time somewhere else

@@erincejka8382yeah for real. Thanks for the heads up, I’m thinking about looking into that

As a Criminology major who's also into true crime, thank you for your comment. Throughout my undergrad, the topic of serial killers only came up for one course, which looked into sociological and psychological factors that correlate with criminal behavior in serial killers.
Personally, I found the video insightful and interesting, since it looked into career paths for criminal/forensic psychology, but this video title should definitely replace "Criminologists" with another career. Criminology is a very wide-reaching, nuanced, and complex subject, so it shouldn't only be associated with serial killers or psychopathy.

So true, I have seen a lot of people in college who went into criminology looking for this and were disappointed

Exactly, thank you!

There isn't any misconception whatsoever. When someone says they're a physicist nobody automatically assumes they work at SpaceX on rockets. It's a diverse field and rocket science is but one aspect of it.
It won't dissapoint you at all. Both the white collar con man and 90 iq serial killer both do what they do to feel powerful. Night and day surface difference yes but same motives at the end of the day.

Oh my god that’s awesome!!

Wow that's actually cool

I wish Anthony woulda shown his answrs more, he seemed to answer very technically

It's not crazy. This is an interconnected world.

It’s a small world

Dont read my name tho😑

Yooo I wish you the best!

@@vixy2321 are you referring to the culture or the massacre?

@@vixy2321 never mind, I know what you mean.

Go getem bro

I advise that you stop looking for it. I was like that until I watched the Funky town murder video. It literally gave me PTSD symptoms. I will never give into my morbid curiosity again. That shit made me not want to live.

@@stephaniemarie2742 thanks for your heads up, I think being able to sleep soundly at night sounds real nice. Hopefully things get easier on your side ♥️

Not lecturing you OP, just adding to the other commenter's story in the hopes of further dissuading edgy kids and curious people. But I used to watch a bunch of gory videos out of morbid curiosity, and now I have trouble properly empathizing with and reacting to tragedies and emergencies. I similarly have PTSD symptoms from watching a video of a man game-ending himself. Don't do it, y'all.

@@wetsockfullofhotmeat exactly I grew up watching a lot of true gore and real murder tapes from the age of 8 now I can’t feel much empathy when it comes to death murder and pain. I also have tendencies to plan things and tendencies to hurt people for my own gain and amusement. Thankfully I have a therapist and I’m getting that in check and controlled. But it’s not a fun edgy thing when you imagine your brother hanging from the ceiling with his guts spilled out only to realize what you just imagined. It’s involuntary. Don’t do it.

psa: if you want to see gore to satisfy the morbid curiosity itch, look at *medical* gore like autopsies and surgeries. murders, tortures, and suicides scar you

This isn't Criminology.

@@deathbunny8322 yes it is💀

@@ellereid6708 no it isn't, Criminology is an ontology that aligns with the scientific framework, what they do isn't scientific and follows no framework.

@@deathbunny8322 its literally stated in the title of the video lmfao what

i’m taking psychology and sociology to do thiss

That's mostly why I watch this kind of stuff too.

This. This is exactly why I have such a fascination with true crime.

I feel like this could be considered identifying with the victims in that you're seeing that its happening mostly to women, knowing that just this fact could make you a target and are therefore trying to learn how to not also become a victim, if that makes sense? But yes completely agree i feel a sense of "I'm trying to prevent this happening to me by learning as much as possible" when I dive into true crime as well as that fascination with learning the why of it.

I'm a woman but look like a guy so I don't really fear that stuff. I just watch it cuz it's interesting af to me

Actually 80% of homicide victims are men and men are 10 times more likely to be victim of homicide than women in amarica

Sucks cowardice stopped her from being what she wanted to be.

If I was I would try and kill the serial killer. Not even in self defense

I would honestly faint, but I won't let them eat me lol

Their field is one of the most respected and widely read stem fields in existence. Idk wtf you're talking about.

Yes!
I remember when I took something called the Alpha course and this guy shared his story on there. He had killed two people, went to prison for it (is still there I’m sure) and he did actually get rehabilitated and helps other prisoners and troubled men get the mental (and spiritual - since it was a religious program) help they need.

Nah there's no true rehabilitation for murderers

@@emberdt7998 how would you know. Your probably a 20 year old white kid living in his mommy’s basement and don’t have any knowledge on anything discussed in the video. Why don’t you let the professionals talk about murderers and sit down and shut up :)

@@emberdt7998 literally

Larry Lawton & Jessica Kent are both reformed criminals on social media. Neither are murderers though.

EVERYTHING ??

Most serial killers stay under the radar because they want to keep killing. Literally only one ever confessed to all their crimes. None of them ever reveal all victims and crimes even when facing the death sentence because they want to keep it for themselves. They don't give a f about notoriety. It's the people themselves that make them infamous and lavish them with attention as if they were celebrities.

I recently went to East Alcatraz in Pidegon Forge, Tennessee. It's a crime museum that held multiple items used by real serial killers. I felt so sad just reading and looking at it, I couldn't imagine seeing the worse aspects. I saw John Wayne Gacy's clown suits, O.J Simpsons car, various letters from Ted Bundy and Jeffery Dahmer. Truly horrific.

I was thinking the same!

Yeah, I had that issue too. I just finished filming my reaction to this video as an academic criminologist (legal psychology) which will be up on my channel in the next few days. I appreciate him bringing awareness to the field, but he really didn't do it justice.

Thats true! Maybe anthony can make another video of ppl who analyse shit like theft and con artists or what not

@@craftycrime6824 i love this! i’m currently majoring in criminology, well on my way to a masters and i would love to hear from a criminologist on this video. it’s so easy to wittle down to the bare bones of serial killers and true crime but i want to hear about the failings of our justice system and theories of rehabilitation (bentham style heheh) and restorative justice.

Here we go again with the “system” 🙄

I know! Its mind boggling how many people in the comments are interested in this career path. It would destroy me!

@@daniellekirsch5402 ive never really thought about how people can be actually scared of this career! My whole life I’ve been supper interested in this career and I’ve even studied a bit of it before (I am a highschool dropout so I can’t really study it).
Criminology is one of the only careers that I can see myself studying and working on.

I actually want to do criminology. It intersects me so much! Idk why tho :/♡

@@yesiamme9000 same!

@@daniellekirsch5402 i dont really feel emotion when people are in distress or when someone dies I feel nothing. Its a little uncomfortable to hear but it doesn’t really affect me. But i want to become a police officer to help people and stop stuff like this from happening. So I can understand why some people are afraid and most people aren’t built for a job like this, but theres a few people who are capable of handling that kinda stuff.

I have had trichotillomania for roughly 20 years. I'm trich free now. I use kinesiology tape to stop myself from pulling. You can find my reddit post where I explain more on reddit, just look for "kinesiology tape" in r/trichotillomania. Of course, it won't help everyone since we're all different, but I truly hope it will help you. You are not alone 💖

what is that? :O

@@heeheejackson It's like a bandaid, but water resistant and much more easy to cut into shape

He did do a video on OCD and someone mentioned trichotillomania and I would love if he did a video going more in depth about it for sure.
I’ve had it since I was a kid and it is the most frustrating fucking thing 😭

I've had dermotillomania since I can remember , started when my anxiety started, now I can't stop. It's more common than people think I reckon, would enjoy a video on that too

I don't think cluster b's are "stigmatized". I don't know much about aspd. But things like bpd, people claim tooth and nail it's all a stigma but then they simultaneously list all of their abusive manipulative behavior and their lack of wanting to change it. (Literally alll over the internet)

I’m seeing this a lot and in what way because what’s vocalized and avoided is true

@@emberdt7998 you're describing stigma. People with personality disorders aren't evil, and people without personality disorders engage in harmful/manipulative behavior as well. Obviously when someone describes their disorder they'll discuss the worst of it, not the normal ways they act on a regular basis. It's stigmatizing to think BPD and immediately jump to saying its just manipulative people doing bad things. And it seems like confirmation bias saying that "all over the internet" BPD people don't want to change. People actively improving themselves aren't ranting in the same parts of the internet, but they do exist and I personally see more of them.

@@emberdt7998 That's literally stigma.

@@Sakura11101 Thank you. There's a reason why they're called disorders. Personality disorders.
They're not manipulative, kind, stubborn, abusive, caring, and etc. They're *disorders.*
And it's not an excuse for bad behaviors too.

it’s so sad- i’ve seen people commenting under true crime documentaries saying they’re worried that they’ll turn out like the criminals because they have bipolar disorder, bpd etc. i wish people were more aware that mental illness is not the reason people act this way.

Yeah. I also think a lot of people have an obsession with making psychological diagnoses of _others_ , which is ...not... helpful or thoughtful. "They must be crazy" becomes "they're a scitzo" or "I bet they have bipolar...!" or what have you... :/
But then also, consuming too much media focusing on the bad things happening in the world can lead people to perceive the world as worse/more dangerous than it really is (a sociologist came up with this theory, which he dubbed the "mean world syndrome").
(also, it's spelled "vilified" just fyi! :) )

@cat well hello again, nice to see you around here too

fr!

Literally. It’s so messed up how othered people with mental illnesses and other mental conditions are by the world. People treat psychopaths and others with personality disorders as if they’re a separate species and it’s downright cruel.

nice

Sorry that it didn't work out for you. Im glad that it was too much. You have a lovely heart

As someone with a PhD in psychology and a bachelor's degree in criminology, I can assure you that there are quite a few jobs you can do in the criminology field. I've provided counseling to kids in the juvenile justice system, worked on minimizing the school to prison pipeline, and am currently getting some more experience in forensic psychology. A lot of criminologists stick to academia or research! Just some ideas to consider 😊

Interesting. I may actually try out criminology because I am quite interested in the psychology of criminals, and I don't really get that emotional when I see or hear anything gruesome happening.
I was considering being an embalmer due to me not getting grossed out by dead currently getting eaten by worms corpses (animal corpses anyways, I haven't actually interacted IRL with a rotting human corpse), but idk.
I may just end up working as a worker at Starbucks or even a janitor if none of those work, since I don't really have any other good qualities. I'm still in high school though, so I'm currently just exploring my options.
Sorry if my comment wasn't well put together, but I hope it's still somewhat readable 😅

@@popsikern5848 oh i just know u have lots of good qualities!! And i hope criminology works out for u! Im still figuring my shit out so i completly get where ur coming from. But i wish u the best!! :)

@@christina-2002 Thanks, you too! Let's hope we both get all our shit together eventually.

Same. It's the psychology surrounding it that's most interesting to me. I can't speak for others, obviously, but I think saying women are interested in it because they can identify with the victims is VERY simplified and really diminishes women's credibility in these things. As if we can't just find it fascinating and want to know more. I've seen hours and hours of interrogation footage on people murdering old people, their families, women murdering their husbands... I don't identify with any of these people, and neither do I identify with young female victims. I just find the psychology surrounding becoming a killer and then trying to get through interrogations and police investigations interesting. That's it.

There’s nothing “simplifying” about the basic human instinct to identify with others who are like us.

@@scarsound i can agree with you to an extent. Women are subjected to danger, and are warned about danger every day 24/7. We are literally built to keep our guard up, and a lot of us are already victims. However you can't say that this perspective applies to every woman. Even on a subconscious level. You don't know her, and you don't know her subconscious mind. Sometimes a girlie just wants to watch true crime for her own reasons.
Personally its because of my own morbid curiousity and fascination with psychology, plus i just feel like i'll need to watch anyways so i could learn the red flags i will need to spot. I mainly want to be able to protect myself and see what i need to avoid. Of course i have sympathy for the victims, but i don't project myself onto them. If anything it just reminds me how dangerous it is to be a woman. It unfortunately adds to the pain of the entire situation.

@@scarsound it's still simplifying when you're trying to claim that everyone in an audience is thinking about things in one specific way. Putting things under an umbrella is literally simplification.

@@scarsound why are you trying to tell them why they like what they like? they just explained in detail what drives their interest and you’re ignoring it ☠️

Cool

Same

@@andreaaletrari5731 nice pfp

Thx

@@andreaaletrari5731 u r a quackity refrence

This isn't what we do, this is phantasy not the reality of Criminology. Criminology has nothing to do with "psychopaths"

@@deathbunny8322
I’m kinda confused by what you’re saying. So these are unemployed people pretending to be criminologists? Or what would you call what *these* people do?
Probably comes down to fact that “psychoanalytic investigator” or whatever the correct term would be just doesn’t sound as clickable.

@@rakoonshampoo2608 I think what Astro is trying to say is that serial killers are only a small part of what criminologists study. They are only a small part of the crimes committed in society. Some people specialize in serial killers but most are focused on more common crimes (drugs, theft, assault etc.) and the general patterns that cause these crimes. Social structures (upbringing, the system, poverty etc.) usually play the most important role. Long story short the job is much more than what the masses are interested in.

@@Mattdewit
Ah. Maybe.
I took it more as “it’s a scientific endeavor that deals with data.” Which is more what my understanding of what criminology is. Sort of like epidemiologists vs doctors.

@@deathbunny8322 that’s not true though. Criminology is vast and varied in its study of criminal behaviour, law and crime. So yeah it doesn’t just focus of indictable crime or psychopathic crime but it also doesn’t just not study them. Criminology involves a lot more then that, but this is also a crucial part. Most criminologists like my lectures after they graduate actually study criminal psychology by interviewing inmates at jail or working at mental institution for those serving time.

Dont read my name tho😑

@@dontreadprofilephoto1728 i know hat that leads to no thank you lol

I’m a true crime podacast listener, and there’s only been 2 cases that I truly couldn’t stomach and had to shut off, and the toolbox killers were one of them.

@@katykat978 which was the other case?

@@louisvuittontoescarf3559 the other was the case of Junka Furuta. I feel like I should give a warning, the case brings a lot of strong strong emotions and lowkey a feeling of helplessness.

@@katykat978 Same the junko faruta one messed me up. Since she's also the same age as me. But another one i recently discovered was about Suzanne Capper. Danielle Kirsty covered it recently. She was also the same age as junko. She was such a brave and kind soul.

@katykat978 I’m curious but I know I won’t be able to listen to them describe what happened, can you give brief explanation? The junko case also messed me up, so I don’t think I can handle the toolbox killer but I’m so curious what made it so brutal

Dont read my name tho😑

That's not what Criminology is.

@@deathbunny8322 They said psychology not criminology

I did criminology for a year. Was supposed to double major in Psychology and Criminology. I moved on to Psychology and Industrial psychology

Anthony’s sponsorship videos one of the only ones I do watch, very interesting and to the point

Thank you

Look at clinical psychology not Criminology, this isn't what Criminology is.

@@deathbunny8322 ive seen you reply on basically every comment ive clicked on lol! could you explain what you do in criminology? sorry if this message sounds mean its not meant to be :)

@@deathbunny8322 These were only examples (bad worded ones, I’ll give you that). What they said, about how to talk to criminals to get the most information you can, is exactly what I meant by saying “how they think”. They also talked about if it’s pure evil and said that there must have happened something, for someone to become a serial killer, and thats what I meant with “why they act like this”. I just didn’t know how to phrase it properly since english isn’t my first language. So sorry for the confusion :D

@@luvley_josie I'm a Criminological Researcher for a European University and have liased with Interpol, Europol and the International Court of Justice. These three people are the furthest thing from Criminology and any active Criminologist would tell you that.
Ask yourself, what do these people actually do? interview a small gamut of criminals saying the same things that have been said since the 70s that still use theories and practices developed in the 1800s by Thomas Bond (they probably never even heard that name).

@@deathbunny8322 then what do you do ?

This isn't Criminology, these is stereotypes from individuals who are barely recognised in the field. They are not Criminologists.

While I wouldn't go as far as astrocriminal here, do keep in mind criminology is an academic field with many paths to take besides just working with serial killers & I encourage you to research some other options you could have in the field as well!

Have you finished yet?

It is a learning curve that comes with having new experiences. The alternative is staying in a shell and doing the same old. Both are fine, but me personally, I could never imagine the latter. I rather struggle, make mistakes than just be blissfully ignorant ans uncreative.

Honestly I feel the opposite. Learning psychology helps me be more patient with people because I understand them

👏👏

Dont read my name tho😑

@@dontreadprofilephoto1728 👁️_👁️ okay

There is no school. They wrote books that's it.

Interestingly I’ve really gotten into their stuff recently. Probably not most peoples cup of tea

Smosh

Oof

flopped

Agreed

Is that what you do for your job 🤯

biggie clean should become a criminologist

I ended up double majoring in psychology and criminology in college too! While I ended up getting my doctorate in psychology (not criminology), I definitely still reference my criminology degree at times in my psychology work. These two areas align very well! Good luck in your studies! It's hard work but totally worth it.

true

How would you know??? You haven't had the time to watch this video yet

for sure

​@@miloverreijt6396 I have, its really good

@@miloverreijt6396 I never specifically said this vid I said the series coz I’ve seen the other vids

This isn't Criminology.

@@deathbunny8322 personally i’m more in tune with sociology which is mainly what draws me in. i would argue that this episode plays out with more of criminal psychology feel, versus what criminology actually is as people who are interested have more of a limited idea of what criminology actually is. i believe it’s something that people don’t fully understand unless one is actually a criminologist. we assume that psychology goes hand in hand but in a lot of cases it doesn’t have to and i could be wrong about that but regardless, i appreciate the episode. i think it’s important for people to understand that what is shown here isn’t necessarily what they would be solely doing. although i’m assuming these people are in the field (i would hope so) i feel as if this episode could have been done differently, like in a way that explained more of the specifics and not just a boxed view of serial killer this, serial killer that, because it’s so much more.

@@peachyyjade ask yourself what's the difference between "criminal psychology" and regular psychology. It's marketing and snake oil, it's to suggest criminals are somehow drastically different to "normal people" and it's this logic within psychology that viewed people who identified as transgender as mentally ill or suffering from a disorder which we know is very wrong.

@@deathbunny8322 that makes a lot of sense actually, i wish there was more of a known difference rather than people boxing everything together and assuming it all means the same thing. that’s actually exactly what drove me away from pursuing it. i didn’t know if i wanted to study criminology, sociology, plain psychology, or criminal psychology and when it came time to choose a major and minor i was even more lost. i didn’t have the resources at the time to understand the differences so i felt like i wasn’t cut out for any of it. in my years since i spend my time trying to learn and read up on the various subtopics surrounding these career fields but i have much further to go in my learning. also sorry for the word vomit and i hope i make sense in my replies, my brain is so tired. do you actually study criminology? if you don’t mind i would love to hear what you study. you obviously have a deep knowledge and i admire that very much

@@peachyyjade I double majored in criminology and psychology during college. I loved studying criminology and found it very interesting. If you're looking for something with a broader array of job experiences, I would pursue psychology. I just earned my PhD in psychology and know that it was the right decision! I still reference my criminology degree at times during my work, as well- I do a lot of counseling and assessment with kids in the juvenile justice system. You really have a lot of freedom to explore your options when it comes to psychology! Just my two cents 😊

That's a good idea!

Why does that matter

@@BrillBails1 What do you mean “why does that matter”?

@@BrillBails1 People asking “Why does that matter?” Are the exact reason it needs more recognition. You are completely unaware of what happened, are you?

@@vixy2321 I think it's a great idea! Ignore that stupid troll they're just attention seeking. The horror that your people have endured should be talked about and more people need to care

this is half true, they’ve adjusted the dsm5 diagnosis to include ASPD, antisocial personality disorder, which includes most of the diagnostic criteria for what used to be branded as psychopathy.

@@SarahSmith-qj4uz exactly

And a lot of people often confuse Psychosis with Psychopathy.

@@SarahSmith-qj4uz iirc, ASPD causes *sociopathy*, not psychopathy. sociopathic behaviour is accidental (for lack of a better word). it might be outbursts, risky behaviours, disorganized attachments, etc. psychopathic beahviour is intentional, controlled, and calculated. where sociopaths seek validation, psychopaths seek control.

​@Sarah Smith i was going to say exactly that 😂