Catch ""The Truth About My Murder"" Wednesday's at 10pm on @cbs_reality Revered forensic pathologist Dr Richard Shepherd, hosts ‘The Truth About My Murder’, which airs Wednesday's at 10pm, on CBS Reality. This eye-opening, revelatory series, uncovers the truth of what really happened in some of the most intriguing homicides in recent years, from the UK and USA

@sweetchildmine08

Жыл бұрын

I’ve read his book, it is lovely to see & hear him in this video. I look forward to watching the series.

@bigh6109

Жыл бұрын

@Mary Loves God (UNSHAKEABLE FAITH) I’m not religious or practice any religion. I was brought up Protestant attended Church of Scotland bible class Anchor boys and Boys Brigade. No disrespect but do you realise the origins significance and history of Halloween? I’m guessing not because it’s Pagan origin and Paganism dates back further than Christs timeline. Maybe it was the Almighty different form because back then people had a greater connection to the earth and far better understanding of equilibrium take what you need to get by give thanks pay tribute to the earth spirits harmonious for most part but as usual some clown from over there sees whit that group over there has and thinks “i’m having that” “No your not” BASH rock over the head bit of back n forth villages emptied people displaced. “Rock bash good working bad”. Next village and builds his like minded followers. Same again next village “He stole oor stuff. He hit me with a rock He turned me in to a newt… “A Newt?” “I got better” Anyhow local rules made up then the money for services provided scam begins. “We need tae protect the rich and wealthy landowners” “We can own land” “NOT YOU YA PEASANT” Almighty thinks “bollocks to this ave got a kid on the way Religion opens up to go from coins in the eyes of dead to “ I FOUND THIS BOOK EVERYBODY LISTEN TO ME!!!!” Things are going to be pretty good around here…….for the god squad hath written…..sorry received this set of rules for keepin you lot under control protect us and…..aw aye 50-70% of your possessions are now mine……ours sorry i meant ours.” DOG SEES ALL!!!!! *hold ir other way” GOD SEES ALL SORRY!!!! By the way anybody who doesn’t have shite on them is now a lord duke earl and we picking a king as well probably a Catholic and god fearing even though nobody but the pagans saw him but i’ve just received word we spotted some nice land an that in france so grab a cloth a wooden sword an a bin lid each an get on the boat” An it jist got worse from there everybody claimin the almighty blamin him for the bad shit an askin for back up or a wee smite noo an again an we’ll eh mass produce yer book an get stabby mcslaughter with anybody doesn’t toe the line big guy” You stay up there we stay doon there and……cheers ah suppose for takin blame for whit we do in your name of course” God says “Fucked that right up so ah did!!! Where’s that reset button?” Summary religion good for individuals faith support and part of somethin. But livin off a set of rules all those years ago in very different times still to be considered relevant today? No updates rewrites add ons or new editions? Like i said religion is good for individuals or families. But when you plaster rantings over posts on social media when it has nothing to do with religion then laying down the fire and brimstone preach speech passing judgement over peoples lives without knowing them or their circumstances it’s bit shite. Especially when it’s bad situations injuries death and you always get one of your mob coming in with he only tales the best it’s his will in a better place now. Or stealin sporting achievements from athletes “he finished that Marathon even though he exhausted because God carried him over”. You believe and that’s great I understand the power of faith but you and rest who follow need to understand those struggling or dealing with trauma and don’t believe take no comfort from your input. And don’t come back with any pish aboot that’s their punishment for not being believers or tests or any that shite.

@bigh6109

Жыл бұрын

@Mary Loves God (UNSHAKEABLE FAITH) What knowledge have you of Gods vocabulary Mary? What makes you an authority on him and his tongue? Why you assume his gender language or method of communicating with others? Maybe him and i are bestos and we spoke last night an he said “fuck sake there’s Mary at it again throwing her opinion about misquoting me like it came straight from my mouth and i love love love Halloween” There you go and him and me are 2 halves of a pantomime horse that says ‘lucifers lament’ My Mum and Dad gave me life. You are the enemy of common sense logic and boundaries. Maybe god needs to get right with me and explain a few things away especially regarding hypocrisy in the Catholic church. Maybe i am him and this is a test. (You failed by the way) 🤷🏻‍♂️

@davisbrowne1906

Жыл бұрын

@Mary Loves God (UNSHAKEABLE FAITH) I found this comment had nothing to do with the video it was posted to... So I thought I'd check in with its author and ask "RUOK"?

@21McMurphy

Жыл бұрын

@Mary Loves God (UNSHAKEABLE FAITH) It's a Christian festival and it's celebrated by Christians. Just because you find that Halloween is incompatible with YOUR own personal Christian beliefs; that doesn't give you any right to dictate how other Christians should observe and celebrate religious holidays that belong to their faith and their own personal relationship with God. In short; shut up, you're ignorant.

My jaw dropped when he said he was 70, appears to be a lot younger than that

@Urm0mz

Жыл бұрын

With longer life spans, 70 is starting to become the new 60. My father in law passed away last year at 74 and was up, helping move houses, supporting disabled wife etc. 74 is the new 60😜

@Johnny-sj9sj

Жыл бұрын

Hi Richard! I remember you well. We had a few laughs at Uxbridge and Fulham mortuaries! Nice to see that you're looking so well, Dick! 🤡

@Johnny-sj9sj

Жыл бұрын

@@Urm0mz That's my age too, and it's definitely the new 60, and I still have my Harley to prove it! 🤪

@hlowrylong

Жыл бұрын

He looks 50-something!!!

@Miss-Placed.1

Жыл бұрын

​@@hlowrylongI'm fifty something and he looks better than me 😂

I’m not sure why but it’s so comforting knowing this intelligent and compassionate man takes care of so many passed away loved ones. It’s clear he knows the weight and importance of his work while managing to have respect for the deceased and their families

@Giantist

Жыл бұрын

Great way to put it, and I agree

@teamosborneracing

Жыл бұрын

i completely agree. if only more people took his approach to work or life in general.

@listey

Жыл бұрын

I can highly recommend his book. It's fascinating.

@katefurby5890

Жыл бұрын

He’s actually doing a book tour around the UK at the moment for his book Natural Causes if you’re interested. I went last week and would thoroughly recommend

@martinlaird4738

Жыл бұрын

Very well put indeed!

This man is young in looks, in spirit , in energy , even the voice. When he said he is 70 i was happy that is possible to have such vitality and really to make age not an issue anymore.

@garyfrancis6193

Жыл бұрын

It’s like he’s about 50. I’m 72 and wish I were like him.

@himoffthequakeroatbox4320

Жыл бұрын

@@garyfrancis6193 Perhaps he diversified his portfolio with Mrs Freda Mbogo?

@two-toned9645

Жыл бұрын

50 is the new 70.

@sidstovell2177

Жыл бұрын

Lean! Fit! Positive!

@barbaracreel2777

Жыл бұрын

Doesn't look 70

I found when my mother had to have a post mortem, the coroner's office were so compassionate and kind to me when reporting the results over the phone. The explanation was direct and precise, and you could tell it was truthful. I found it very comforting to know exactly what happened and why. It gave the whole family a sense of peace

@jewulo

Жыл бұрын

@R Voit Jesus Christ. This is very lowly. It is someone's mother. It is not something to crack jokes about. It is a traumatic experience for any child to loose a parent.

@gabrielwood9345

Жыл бұрын

I think this man really knows his work and to work in silence says it all. He really isn’t making joke’s, about it.

@suedenim6590

Жыл бұрын

@R Voit Because she was pregnant with a muslim heart surgeons child and they couldn't have a muslim 3rd in line to the throne. Harry was bad enough

@suedenim6590

Жыл бұрын

@@jewulo Because she was pregnant with a muslim heart surgeons child and they couldn't have a muslim 3rd in line to the throne. Harry was bad enough

@louisal.9568

Жыл бұрын

@@suedenim6590 the child wouldn't have been third to the throne obviously.

Dr. Richard Shepherd is not just a forensic pathologist, he is THE forensic pathologist! I have a friend who is studying forensic pathology and he said they ALL look up to him and think him as a god in forensic pathology! I cannot get enough of listening to him!

@jacko9739

Жыл бұрын

He is touring the UK giving speeches. It is really good. I recommend it.

@AnhNguyen-hn9vj

Жыл бұрын

I think the worst part of it is the smell of the dead body. I watch some videos about dead camel and whale, and it exploded when people cut them open. holy crap.stinking fluid and gas are flying everywhere. It is just nasty. lol

@luciaconn6788

Жыл бұрын

he must have a really good immune system, up to his elbows in pathology.

@alexlohan2988

Жыл бұрын

@@luciaconn6788 I want to hate this joke, but I have to admit that’s hilarious.

@Sssssssslf

Жыл бұрын

I could listen to him all day! I used to love that show he was in about celebrities deaths I can't quite recall what it was called though 🤔 Edit- 'Autopsy: the last hours of....' was the name of the show

I find this man very insightful. Being a forensic pathologist is an interesting career choice. The way he speaks it’s as if he’s giving us a full-length lecture that we should all pay attention to. The information he offers is critical and concise.

@MaGiiCalStArZ1

Жыл бұрын

sussy among us pink sussy pink da imposter sussy

@outback-hq-7408

Жыл бұрын

pink, mong

@jonathannash8471

Жыл бұрын

I must say you leave surprisingly insightful comments for having an Among Us PFP

@TheSgkerr123

Жыл бұрын

I find you comment very cheesy, given you are a commenter on a Lad Bible video. You are purely providing this cheese to get people to click like. It makes me want to 🤮 I see this all over KZread.

@Cosmic_Code

Жыл бұрын

@@TheSgkerr123 oh yea people doing it all the time on YT. Nauseating indeed,.

I could listen to this man for hours. His intelligence, compassion & love for his craft is evident. He's fascinating!

@davecanly7535

Жыл бұрын

He's also a liar

@MrsGump

Жыл бұрын

@@davecanly7535 what makes u say that? Genuine question 🙂

@cindyoniel9915

Ай бұрын

​@@davecanly7535The medical team or doctors have a code ethics. apart from the patient/victim, the victim's family and the authorities handling the case. Once again (apart from these people,) doctors can only provide answers/explanations on certain points that need to be opened to the public. How could you say that he is a liar? 🤔

My 41 year old daughter died very suddenly a few months ago after being sick for less than a week. She had a positive Covid test, but her symptoms were atypical for Covid. She was taken to the ER by ambulance, had a cardiac arrest there, was intubated and never regained consciousness. When her heart stopped again 4 hours later, doctors could not restart it. We asked for an autopsy, but were told the hospital could not find a doctor to do one, so we will never know what killed Bekah. We will never have closure, which adds anger to our grief.

@charlesgallagher1072

Жыл бұрын

I’m sorry to hear that, my brother died suddenly overseas. No good autopsy, as the country was going through a prolonged national holiday due to a papal visit. I feel your frustration.

@janetblanc7658

Жыл бұрын

How very sad for you. I am so sorry for your pain. My daughter is in her 40s so i can identify with your loss. My cardiologist told me a couple of weeks ago that covid can attack the heart so try to accept that and don't add more to your grief by agonizing over the cause of your little girl's death. ❤️

@sitcomsTV

Жыл бұрын

So sorry. The sad moment we live in that one cannot find doctors to treat patients than can be save or doctors that will explain why someone was beyond saving. Hope you find comfort somehow and get some answers eventually.

@melpark9689

3 ай бұрын

So so sorry!!

@patti3855

3 ай бұрын

So sorry to hear of your daughter's death and your grief. We lost a 20yr old son with a Coroners verdict of "Open". Devastating.

I used to read auto safety engineering studies, including crash tests. Thanks for these additional details. When Diana died, I saw a picture from above the crash scene, and I immediately guessed it was a survivable crash and that she hadn't been wearing her seat belt. The front of the car was crushed, but the passenger compartment was intact. In order to pass government crash tests, cars must be designed for the passenger who is wearing a seat belt to survive an accident like this. It's frustrating for engineers who design these cars when people die because they weren't wearing seat belts, but fortunately we now have laws requiring that, and air bags for people who aren't wearing them. Seat belts cut the death rate of about 50,000 per year in half. Ralph Nader's book, Unsafe at Any Speed has a good discussion of this.

@krh2307

Жыл бұрын

One more time. The seatbelts in the back seat were not working in the car that Diana, Princess of Wale was riding in on the night she was killed. There are a lot of questions about that particular vehicle and how it became available on that night.

@florencedoucet4974

Жыл бұрын

@@krh2307 please post your evidence for this claim you have made.

@heide-raquelfuss5580

Жыл бұрын

Seat belts decapitate also people and furthermore. Seatbelts can rescue you and kill you or very badly injure you. Seatbelts are made in a wrong way.

@murielread8247

Жыл бұрын

Diana's seat belt was not functiona apparently car was not used in years. Suspicious. I was Forensic nurse...male ph6ysical and sexual violence against women and children as majority of killers. Not surprised knives are main tool to murder. Shame violence against women children not prevented

@TheObscureRambler

Жыл бұрын

@@heide-raquelfuss5580 in some of those extreme cases, it boils down to common sense: Why the HELL were you going that fast in that situation, or doing what you were doing behind the wheel? If it was due to someone else speeding like a bat out of hell - why the HELL were they? Seatbelts have a particular design for a particular set of purposes and they 100% fulfil those, the rest of the time someone is doing something effing dumb in or with a vehicle. And people absolutely do dumb stuff in and with vehicles. If we could cut that out... much safer traffic.

You can see his compassion in his eyes and hear it in his voice. It seems like he was born to do this very unique and difficult job.

this man is 70 years young!! I wish people like him never age and retire though - his passion, experience, expertise, his wisdom about life and death can teach us all a lot regarding attitude to life and death - im not going to be lazy and not click my seatbelt in when in the back of a taxi again

@2Ryled

Жыл бұрын

I thought he was in his 50s wow he looks young

@jammiiee

Жыл бұрын

There will be more pathologists, a wave every generation.

@dlm2133

24 күн бұрын

I see he isn't going to give people the answer we have wondered about. Minor injuries. Let that sink in.

People often forget the most important phases of grief: closure. It's a powerful feeling, and this man's work is based on this. Such an amazing job, such an amazing man!

@kalayne6713

Ай бұрын

Sorry, but 'closure' is a buzz word for me and in all the deaths I have experienced, it's the passing of time that helps most. Time seems to dull the pain but closure? What does that really mean? I can't go to the shop and buy a pot of closure. Grief is such a complex process, different in everyone. Closure just seems to be a word pulled out by reporters and journalists because they don't know what else to say. It's dismissive.

This guy is incredible. I’m thankful for amazing professionals like him. Thanks for posting

@Longtack55

Жыл бұрын

With 158 likes I guess the value of the comment in relation to likes is in inverse proportion. "Amazing" and "incredible" are not prose.

@virtualmorgue

Жыл бұрын

@@Longtack55 calm down lmao

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

He's full of it.

I love this man. I’m seeing him tomorrow! I saw him last year and he reminded me of where I was supposed to be. Now I’m a student forensic scientist. I’m undergrad but I’m hoping to do forensic medicine as a post graduate.

@GG-wc3nx

Жыл бұрын

I hope I never know that I will be “seeing him tomorrow” 😮

@PhantomFilmAustralia

Жыл бұрын

When I read you first sentence, I thought you were planning on offing yourself! 😂 Congrats and best of luck on you post graduate studies. Who knows? We may one day meet with me on your slab and under your scalpel. 😉

@sidstovell2177

Жыл бұрын

Best of luck!!

@Whippy99

Жыл бұрын

Wishing you the very best of luck with your studies. 😊

@Sam-gw5pl

Жыл бұрын

@@GG-wc3nx looool

My mother several years ago had a car turn in front of her and hit her head on while she was driving down the road doing about 45 miles an hour while she was wearing her seatbelt and shoulder harness. She had almost identical injuries to Princess Diana and barely lived. The Strain put on her aorta was caused by the shoulder harness. And she was talkative immediately after the accident. And got worse later. But they did not have to open her up they were able to stabilize her at the hospital. The difference with Diana is that the ambulance crew stopped within 4 minutes of getting her to the hospital and spent 45 minutes f****** around while her chances of living slipped out of their hands because they weren't qualified to fix her internal organs while they're out on the road. Princess Di was murdered if not on purpose then by absolute carelessness

@valerieann2751

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. Had she got to the hospital and got the CT scan , she would have lived. Would have had the surgery to repair the pulmonary vein. I worked as a trauma nurse and just could not believe the amount of time wasted at the scene getting these people to the hospital.

@germainemullen4975

2 ай бұрын

For more than 26 years my thoughts were always towards the carelessness of the Princess not wearing a seatbelt and also the carelessness of a “slow moving medical team” !

This gentleman is fascinating! And I would have never guessed he is 70!

@budgirl1368

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! He definitely doesn’t look 70 wow

@hibernator8198

Жыл бұрын

I thought he was in his mid 50s possibly early 60s at most. He has aged with grace.

@ferninthehouse

Жыл бұрын

indeed he looks to be in very good shape for his age

@everlast2658

Жыл бұрын

Dead bodies and adrenochrome?

@PandemoniumMeltDown

Жыл бұрын

Being passionate and genuinely loving your work, really has a surprising way of keeping one young. I conversely feel that, when I hate my job, the weight of days crushes me down and an immediate sense of emergency to solve this situation, generally by sending applications, takes me all and becomes irremediable.

Recently finished his audiobook, Unnatural Causes, performed by the man himself. His aptitude to his craft is a compliment to his profession and the humanity, respect and unwavering commitment to the unbiased truth regarding the deceased is highly informational and illuminating. He is a true leader within his field, personifying not just the science of his work, but the morality which gives rise to it.

@Leroy1Jenkins

Жыл бұрын

Worth buying his audiobook?

@Mai-zd3lf

Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@JoyoSnooze

Жыл бұрын

@@Leroy1Jenkins If you’re interested in forensic pathology, I consider it a must-read (listen).

@vanessaleslie2458

Жыл бұрын

@@Leroy1Jenkins Absolutely. It's the book that got me into audiobooks. It's incredible.

@debarkovit

Жыл бұрын

His book "The Seven Ages of Death" is a great read too.

Thank you for highlighting the seat belt! This was known at the time. But was always ignored by the media. Everytime Di is mentioned it should be with the disclaimer that she wasn't wearing her seat belt.

This man is so right. My brother died suddenly without any foreseeable cause. For some reason no autopsy was done and I still am plagued by the question what caused his death. Understanding it helps with the grieving process and I don't have that understanding.

@Whippy99

Жыл бұрын

That’s awful for you. I’m sorry for your loss. ❤

@lindapow9351

Жыл бұрын

did your brother die at home or in hospital> sorry to hear your loss and hope answers come

@roden70

Жыл бұрын

@@lindapow9351 He died at home. He told his wife he would rest a bit and after some moments she heard strange breathing sounds from the bedroom and he stopped breathing at all. They tried cpr but it didn't work. In the weeks before he had abdominal pain. He was scheduled to have an echo on wednesday but he died on the tuesday afternoon before.

@lindapow9351

Жыл бұрын

@@roden70 Here is to justice for the family. another sad event.

@claumok84

Жыл бұрын

@@roden70 I’m so sorry to hear that. They should have given you answers. I hope you find peace

I have the great privilege of working as the administrator for a team of forensic pathologists and they have the same general qualities we see here - keen intelligence, good humour, compassion and an unwavering commitment or solving the mystery of each individual death that comes before them. I never tire of listening to them talk.

I absolutely adore Dr Shepherd, he’s a very compassionate, sympathetic and respectable man.

Dr. Richard’s voice, accent and the way he talks is so soothing that I could listen to him for hours. He sounds like a decent polite Victorian gentleman from the early 19 century.

You need people like this in society.

What a delightful man. His views on how you can help the family of those who passed away by giving them clarity is awesome

What a lovely, down to earth guy. The fact regardless of the individual or death he treats everyone and every situation the same shows who he really is, a kind and caring man. Great interview.

Diana died from a torn pulmonary blood vessel (can’t remember if it was artery or vein) - according to my ex boss, now retired, who was a leading trauma surgeon (in South Africa) - he was asked to review the autopsy reports. Diana also had a subtotal traumatic below-knee amputation of one leg, and severe facial injuries. He was of the opinion that, if crucial time had not been wasted on scene (trying to resuscitate her) and she had been put onto cardio-pulmonary bypass, she might well have survived physically. What will never be known is what degree of traumatic brain injury she sustained.

@ryan62011

Жыл бұрын

What absolute nonsense Diana's Post Mortem Injuries are well documented she had a concussion, a broken arm, a cut thigh and a torn blood vessel in her chest her face was fine and she had all her limbs intact no surgeon amputated her leg, so your ex boss is a liar the panel that was asked to review her autopsy is publicly known none of which on the panel were South African, so complete bull story.

@blowitoutyourcunt7675

4 ай бұрын

Huh... Thanks for this!

@jeanninehochet

3 ай бұрын

It was a tear in her pulmonary vein which bled very slowly. Dr. Shepherd suggests Diana may well have survived had she worn her seat belt.

He is a fascinating and very articulate professional. When he talks you listen with your full attention. Thanks Richard.

I've read two books by Dr Richard Shepherd; Unnatural Causes and The Seven Ages of Death. He's incredibly passionate about his vocation and incredibly compassionate to his patients and their families. He's very clear about the role he has when their paths cross. Much respect to this man, we could all learn something from him.

@OfficialMyxomatosis

Жыл бұрын

Same here! I read them along with listening to the audiobooks. *HE NARRATES!* Edit: stupid google pixel autocorrect

@constancemiller3753

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for the update to my reading list.👏📚☕

@acb5245

Жыл бұрын

Just not when it comes to Princes Diana. He´s lying. Read my comments.

@jeanninehochet

3 ай бұрын

Reading Unnatural causes at the moment, and finding it fascinating.

Thank you for being so clear that if Princess Dianna WOULD HAVE BEEN WEARING HER SEAT BELT, SHE PROBABLY WOULD HAVE SURVIVED. But the MAIN THING that saved her bodyguard is that he WAS wearing his seat belt.

@IRVDawg

Жыл бұрын

Yeah , had to scroll like 25 comments down to find this . Everyone should always wear their seatbelts! :O

@miriamshippmann2775

Жыл бұрын

My late husband hardly worn his seat belt until he married me. I was always telling him to put on his belt. Then one dark day, he hit a tree after having a seizure. He wore his seatbelt and still died. The doctor knew this because of the bruises left by the seatbelt. If the good Lord wants you, even if you are doing everything right, you are still going to die.

@MrTommyboy68

Жыл бұрын

@@miriamshippmann2775 I am a retired volunteer Fire Fighter/EMS. There were ACCIDENTS WHERE nothing WOULD HAVE SAVED LIVES. But the greatest majority DID save lives. When your number is up, your number is up. I would rather be belted in place. AND I drive a Volvo and the running joke at the fire house is if I am ever in a serious wreck, I'll probably by OK, so just bring me a cup of coffee and I'll tell them where to cut and what to pull. Volvo for life.

@himoffthequakeroatbox4320

Жыл бұрын

Pissed-up froggy driver probably didn't help. Though of course we all know it was the m@$0&,.;'jko no carrier.

@adamhodgson4185

Жыл бұрын

I think if she wasnt carrying a muslims child she may have survived too

Dr. Richard Shepherd is a gem! I’ve learned so much from watching “ Autopsy: The last hours of …” Thank you for your amazing work!

Spot on with knife crime. Got in a fight with someone I knew. He turned up with a group of people. As I got the better of him and we turned around one of his friends stabbed me in the kidney. Hospital for a week. Absolutely stunned when they said I'd been stabbed. I'd said nonsense I'd have torn clothes. The doctor showed me a hole in my t-shirt. Thing is the lad I'd been fighting put his friend in hospital for doing that with a knife. He believed in a fair fight. Have to say I respected him for that. He also refused to give me the guy's name. Knives have become a disease on the streets of Europe

@blowitoutyourcunt7675

4 ай бұрын

Replace knife with gun and you have America! *Texas Mum who love some common sense gun control!

@chomama1628

2 ай бұрын

It’s not the weapon used as it is the mind of the person wielding the knife.

What a gentleman. He speaks with such reverence and respect for the people and the families of those who have passed.

This man is incredible. Passion. Determination. Compassion. He’s absolutely endearing.

Thank you Lad Bible, a fascinating interview. I could listen to this expert for hours. What a great communicator.

Dr Richard is a very dedicated, compassionate and respectful man. There should be more Dr's like him.

Wow. that was a good watch. Amazing guy. As someone else has commented below, it's comforting to know that experts like him will get to the truth.

He has such a brilliant way of explaining everything. Kept my attention the whole time.

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

You misspelled sensationalist.

This man is just such a nice man, true gentleman

As an Army Chaplain, I was assigned the job of funeral and memorial Officer for about a year. As a female officer, these sorts of undesirable positions were routinely dumped on me. Called as a minister to the alienated and dispossessed, I embraced these assignments as part of my specialty. Helping families find comfort and closure with reverent and respectful treatment of their loved ones was one of the most significant ministries of my career.

@ScoobyDoozy

Жыл бұрын

I’m fascinated by this, and thankful to you for your service to those persons & all who love them. I’m not familiar with this role & what it entails. Do you serve those who are Army who die? Or their families too? What does that support & service look like? Only if you feel comfortable sharing more of course

@noeljohnson3918

Жыл бұрын

@@ScoobyDoozy Army Chaplains perform memorials and funerals for Soldiers who die on active duty and Veterans who reached retirement after active duty. . When asked, I performed funerals for wives and children of Soldiers. I did baptisms, marriages, counseling and taught classes on ethics, sexual harassment, suicide prevention and a host of other topics. I served in combat and on training exercises, and responded to civilian requests for chaplain speakers at patriotic events. I served as a hospital chaplain and did any number of duties related to ministry, as all chaplains do.

He brings so much life & energy into service of the dead. World-class gentleman.

What a compassionate man, you can tell he cares alot about people 💗 It was a joy listening to him, he could have talked for hours. I would still be listening. He had such a passion for his field of work! Thank you for a very interesting interview 👏🏻

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

Are you hallucinating?

@sessiotutaha9992

Жыл бұрын

Bless you

@SoLongMarianne_

Жыл бұрын

@@chickenlover657 hahaha are you?

An amazing man . We are so lucky to have humans like him, intelligent and humble. Many people should take a lesson from him .

I love it when really brilliant people who specialise in a particular subject is very passionate about what they’re talking about. It doesn’t matter if I had no prior knowledge of the subject. Their excitement and the twinkle in their eyes ignites curiosity for me 😍

What a fascinating and charming individual. Could listen to him talk for hours!!!!

This guy is so awesome! What a peaceful and honourable man

Wow! I'm amazed to see Dr Shepherd on Ladbible, couldn't click on this video fast enough! I was lucky enough to meet him after his show, he is an absolute delight and is the kindest, most humble man I've ever met. Reading his first book really changed my life - I'm now a medical student studying to follow in his footsteps of being a forensic pathologist. If you haven't yet, buy his books (Unnatural Causes and Seven Ages of Death) and see his live show - you won't regret it!

@moonstar9101

Жыл бұрын

Same here! Met him after his show and he signed his book for me. Such a nice man. Massive respect for what he does too… fascinating stuff. I was honoured to meet him.

What an extraordinary man! Huge respect to him for his expertise and compassion in his field. I found this fascinating and could listen to him all day!

His work is so important. I'm from Sierra Leone and the amount of sudden, unexpected deaths there is off the scale. Really saddens me

This is a very intelligent, thoughtful, kind man.

liking this man and the way he explains things and the level of respect he has for all deaths, not just the famous ones. Everyone is important

Dr. Richard Shepherd is a wonderful man. Thank goodness for people like him.

@rosemaryspencer1501

Жыл бұрын

True.

So true ! a friend was stabbed multiple times by someone she knew. She had a party and he waited till everyone had left, knocked on the door saying he lost his wallet maybe in her lounge. What happened next who knows but he stabbed her to death. Tragic..

The compassion, professionalism and humility radiates from this man. Fascinating topic.

A compassionate, wise and educated person and professional, Dr. Richard Shepherd makes positive contributions to society. Much love and respect to Dr. Shepherd and to Ladbible for making this interview.

I have seen this man on Swedish TV. He is amazing and so real and down to earth. 70!!! Now way. He is a blessing to the dead. So So intelligent and interesting. Thank you.

@drchrisgrayson2042

Жыл бұрын

Hello 👋 Pretty Lady 🌹..how are you and your weather condition like today?

Many years ago I read a book titled 40 Years Of Murder by professor Kieth Simpson. Having done that, I can fully understand why this man was inspired by him. It’s a great read by an eminent forensic pathologist who was involved in helping to solve many very famous cases in the UK.

@bessofhardwick9311

Жыл бұрын

I read that too and wanted to become a forensic pathologist because of it.

Will always recommend reading his books Unnatural Causes and The Seven Ages of Death to anybody! Brilliantly written and super interesting!

@OfficialMyxomatosis

Жыл бұрын

WE MUST TALK BOOKS!!!

@nobilismaximus

Жыл бұрын

this was a fantastic interview!

@Cosmic_Code

Жыл бұрын

What are they about. Seven Ages as concept?

@debarkovit

Жыл бұрын

@@Cosmic_Code it's about what you are most likely to die from at different stages of life. A fascinating read, I took it on holiday with me, not everyone's idea of a holiday read but definitely interesting to me! 🤣

@OfficialMyxomatosis

Жыл бұрын

Get the Audiobooks. *Dr. Shepherd NARRATES HIS BOOKS! WHAT A TREASURE!*

Well, dear sir, you didnt considee or even mention the 45 minutes the ambulance drove around in circles with injured Diana, although the clinic was only 3 miles away and the streets were empty. So I'd say there was an element of conspiracy.

@constantinamacheras7990

Ай бұрын

Absolutely!

@milford8485

Ай бұрын

I was up all night on a ferry & watched the news flashes as they appeared. One minute she was fine, had a broken arm, next minute 'The Princess of Wales has died' - Next minute documentaries about her life were aired back to back as if it was all Pre-prepared.

@milford8485

Ай бұрын

I think they took 2hrs to get her to the hospital. I often think, I bet she knew they were killing her in the ambulance. Evil.

@suzizuki

28 күн бұрын

the pm would have direct contact w the palace & may have had instructions

@nathanstewart3329

25 күн бұрын

Yeah well it takes 2 hours to find a hospital anywhere so…

I love passionate people. It doesn't matter what their passion is for mostly, but just to hear them speak on what they love is always captivating.

I can't remember who but when my dad was killed by a drunk driver, we were told he would have survived if he had worn his seatbelt. Which was BS, I had to ask her then why did they (EMT's) have to cut his seatbelt off? We have pictures, it was cut. She demanded to know how we knew that for a fact so we (siblings & I) told her, we went to the wrecking yard to clean out the car and decided to take pictures for us not officialdom. And oh yeah, his head was crushed because the drunk's pickup flipped and landed on TOP of the car. I fail to see how a seatbelt would have prevented his death. I hate lying officials.

@tessa5234

Ай бұрын

Sadly, any time someone dies in car wreck, it most always gets reports that they were not. I think it's done on purpose to scare people into wearing their mandated seat-belts.

What am amazing empathetic man, who shows his passion, professionalism, and dedication to his profession as a Forensic Pathologist. A wonderful human being.

I admire this Doctor about answering what is the smell of death. He answer it in ethical way to practice his profession with compassion and dignity.

This is the best interview of any sort that I have seen. Very precise and informative. Thank you for the time to make this and to all that took part in it. Especially the forensic pathologist.

Just re-reading this man’s book ‘unnatural causes’. Fascinating. I think his take on how Princess Diana could have survived the crash if she had been wearing a seat belt. Oh what might have been if only she had worn that belt.

I was transfixed by this video. It was fascinating to listen to DR Richard Shepherd explaining how Forensic Pathology works. My late Mother died in a nursing home, is suspicious circumstances. There is a Police investigation into her death. Some of her organs have been sent away for Forensic examination, She suffered a lot of bruising on her body, and she also had a broken leg. She was 96, still had her faculties, and was more than capable of looking after herself. She had just been discharged from Hospital, and went into a nursing home for two weeks while we redocorated her bungalow. Some of the Staff were suspended. We are awaiting the results.

@missylearned9821

Жыл бұрын

My condolences and I hope you get a resolution to your questions. God bless you.

@buttercupqueen163

Жыл бұрын

My sincere condolences regarding the death of your beloved mother. I wish you well in your quest for truth and justice for your her.

@Fuzzmo147

Жыл бұрын

I’m a carer & stories like yours make me so sad… hope you get to the bottom of it & those responsible ( if proved) get the book thrown at them & some… bless you

What I have heard and learned from Diana accident is that, for some mysterious reason, the ambulance took ages until it reached a hospital. And it was very strange as by that time in the small hours (when the crash occurred), the streets of Paris were very much empty, so there was certainly no traffic jams or anything of this sort that could had been blamed for such a delay during the transportation between Alma and the hospital!

@Anna-ry4nz

Жыл бұрын

I believe the reason for this was, in France at that time, ambulance medics would work to stabilise the patient- then head to the hospital

@welcometogreenaquasglen1846

6 ай бұрын

​@@Anna-ry4nzThat was it, I'm sure. The paramedics wasted an hour treating her at the crash site instead of taking her to hospital immediately.

@debarkovit

5 ай бұрын

She had a cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital, Dr Shepherd just said that, so they stopped to work on her. All paramedics do this, that is the job of a paramedic.

@MultiSUPERLATIVO

5 ай бұрын

@@debarkovit Hello. You didn't understand my reasoning: it took them an hour to get to the hospital. I saw a documentary where this route between the Alma tunnel and the Hospital de la Pitié Salpetrière was retraced at different times. The ambulance that morning took an incompatible amount of time. And she still arrived at the hospital alive. The delay was crucial to the outcome of the case.

@Musiknird

4 ай бұрын

I'm a former Swedish paramedic and from my understanding French paramedics worked very differently at the time. When Diana crashed the ambulance stopped, the driver ran out and into the back of the ambulance to assist the paramedic to resuscitate Diana. When she was back the driver ran back to the driver's seat and started to drive to the hospital and then Diana crashed again and he had to stop the ambulance, ran to the back, assist the paramedic and so on and on again. Here in Sweden we are always two paramedics/nurses in the back to completely focus on taking care of a patient with a severe injury. If we are only one in the back we call for a second ambulance to meet up and the paramedic/nurse from that ambulance jumps in the back to assist so we are at least two people giving treatment. Sometimes we're even 3 people in the back and this is for the case that we don't want to do any unnecessary stops. Treat and Transport during the golden hour.

Saw Dr Shepherd giving his talk Unnatural Causes twice, he's a natural. I am a big admirer of his professionalism and clear delivery.

So nice to see a person just doing his job, and being amazingly good at it 👍

@chickenlover657

Жыл бұрын

LOL, guy is totally in love with himself.

@stevenfinch9026

Жыл бұрын

​@@chickenlover657 really

In good shape for being in his 70s

@joshuataylor3550

Жыл бұрын

He'll be dead soon

@nightwalker7198

Жыл бұрын

@@joshuataylor3550 your a happy bundle of joy 🤣 my goodness bet your fun at parties

I was waiting for Dr. Shepherd to speak on this channel. I am absolutely enthalled with the way he speaks about his field & is such an inspiration to listen to. I have watched him on youtube breaking down some movie clips & the show Autopsy in which he featured to uncover many cases. Loved this video. ❤

I was listened with great attention. What a passionate doctor for his profession and compassion and respect shown in his work to the relatives and to deceased person. Thank you.

I’ve seen this guy before on the show Autopsy. It’s nice to learn more about him.

This was an incredibly eye opening interview from a professional whose dealt in this career for decades. Something that would give the average joe nightmares. Kudos to Dr. Shepherd for assisting in peoples closure and with the remarkable 1st hand take on this.

It is amazing to hear the passion in this man...

I enjoyed listening to him, an intelligent man who takes his work seriously and yet you can tell he is easy going with a sense of humour. I could listen to him for hours over a pint in a pub conversation.

I could listen to this guy all day. Fantastic interview!

You can feeling how much he loves his job.

As we used to say in astonishment in the old days "What a bloke!" And he expresses himself so clearly and logically. I hung on his every word.

Dr. Richard Sheperd has written the MOST AMAZING BOOKS. His demeanour is exactly as I expected. His compassion, dedication, and expertise are as present in his physical delivery as they are in his literature. What a beautiful soul.

What a compassionate Doctor. Really loved watching this

I just finished his second book, The Seven Ages of Death. The audiobook is really well narrated by himself. Highly recommended. I liked the second book way more than the first one.

I find this very interesting and remember very well the quote from the American T.V. series, Quincy when Jack Klugman states at the beginning, "Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of Medical Science". Also, when recovering after a X5 coronary bypass in a post-operative discussion with my surgeon, I said, "have I eaten to much liver pate and red meat then?" and he told me, "no it is because you smoked" and he further informed me even though i'd packed up smoking some 22 years earlier, and my lungs and respritory system had recovered beautifully, the damage had been done and he explained how Nicotine in cigarette and pipe tobaccos make you blood platelets sticky which, "like mud and sand in the bend of a river builds up and up until the flow is slowed down." This effect in your body causes similar congestion, and although smokers think Vaping is better for them and helps them give up, it still contains the addictive substance Nicotine which causes major heart problems. Like that disgusting gum and those patches they put Nicotine back into your system and you DONT give up because of them, but in spite of!

@enkisdaughter4795

Жыл бұрын

I worked in the NHS as a Medical Secretary and at one point worked in Respiratory. I was typing up the notes for a Consultant one day and one patient, a heavy smoker, had asked the doctor if he thought vaping was any better. The doctor was quite honest in his reply and said that at that time (vaping was only just beginning) nothing at all was known about any side effects and it would be 20-30 years before any real information would be available.

Dr Richard Shepherd has my deepest respect for his excellent quality work as a forensic pathologist! I read his book "Unnatural Causes," and I was very impressed by his experience in this often difficult, yet rewarding occupation of employment. Thank you for this most interesting and educational video!

I realised when watching a forensic pathologist specialising in paediatric cases that I had so missed my calling. Fascinating stuff, and what a drive one would have to understand underlying causes. Love it.

Extremely articulate and fascinating. Good work Unilad for finding him.

Thank you Dr Shepherd, this was excellent, and your compassion and understanding was very special to see.

I love how lovely people like this are!! I never met the lady who did my new born as i was still in hospital but was told by and ex and my dad she was absolutely lovely she took such good care of her im so greatful for that she died from loss of oxygen to the brain for too long ultimately after being born prem and needing her heart restarted and a lung being popped accidentally during that her lungs just weren't developed enough but i got to hold her while she eventually did pass away after they tried to save her took quite a while actually worst first birth to go through but I had so many lovely people around me during the whole thing from the midwives, nurses, drs and neonatal team and the under taker too first close death I'd ever really had to experience. Much appreciation for what you guys do

So much respect and trust for this man!

So it took 2 hours to go from the crash scene to the hospital thats bout 5 miles away. It's all there.

I watched him on Our History uncover celebrities such as Brittany Murphy and Whitney Houston and he’s such a wise man it’s incredible

This man could read the back of a matchbox to me, and I'd still be entranced.

Love this guy’s vibe. Great educator and his genuine sincerity for the value of life is clear

what a wonderful interview.... and a very compassionate man.

What an inspirational person. Is it weird to be mesmerised by this man talking about delving into to every crevice of a human body? I found this fascinating.

Went to his speech in lichfield around a week ago, he’s amazing and a very interesting speaker. i learnt a lot and am so grateful to be able to have seen him by chance

That was absolutely fascinating! What a wonderful and intelligent man. I could listen to him all day. The world is a better place with him in it.

Thank god we have amazing men like this in our world. I could listen to him talk all day. ❤

Beautiful genuine soul who knows what he’s into and talking about. Stay forever blessed….

Dr Shepherd is amazing. His forensic path texts are fantastic.