My great Aunt who was mentally ill her whole life, was kept in institutions from around the 60s/70s to her death in the 2000s. In the 80s/90s family members would say to her that Saville was visiting hospitals in the area and she would get a “haunted” look on her face and say “you don’t go near that man. He’s a very bad man. Don’t go near him”. Gives you a lot to think about. I don’t know if she was a victim but her reaction to him was clear that she knew he was repulsive.

@teijaflink2226

Жыл бұрын

That's so horrifying and heartbreaking how many vulnerable people where exposed to this evil individual.

@Ragdollcatlover

Жыл бұрын

That makes me sad 😢

@CheshireCat6639

11 ай бұрын

Goodness me..how sad for Aunt and your family 😢

The fact that Savile had his own keys to Broadmoor Hospital staggers the mind. How awful for the residents.

@lucieni

2 жыл бұрын

I’m also sure from what I’ve read he was also pretty much “given the keys” to certain wards at Stoke Mandeville hospital where some inpatients were admitted because of catastrophic spinal injuries… This POS openly raised funds for this particular set of patients.

@susanmurphy2164

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucieni Wow. Unbelievable the crap this jerk pulled. Also, didn't he have access to Duncroft? A school for disturbed girls?? Who is giving him the keys to these institutions? Terrible!

@lucieni

2 жыл бұрын

@@susanmurphy2164 Yep he was given free access to pupils at a school (Duncroft) for vulnerable girls.

@susanmurphy2164

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucieni I feel so bad for those girls. My heart breaks for them.

@lucieni

2 жыл бұрын

@@susanmurphy2164 Absolutely I agree with that. The thing is females are vulnerable because we are physically “The weaker sex”. I unfortunately can attest to that having been physically assaulted by a ‘random man’ on my way home from work one night in 2014. He got a life sentence (12.5 yrs minimum) and on licence for life (John Guscott, Kent) for an appalling series of prolific attacks on women and girls in the north Kent area.

As kid growing up in the 70's I'd see Saville on the TV, in the newspapers and magazines all the time, it's hard to emphasise what a massive celebrity he was. I knew there was something very, very wrong about him though - I just didn't know what it was. Eventually I'd change the TV channel if he appeared because the very sight of him revolted me. How he managed to breeze through life untouched is beyond me, there's no way that he didn't have help from other powerful people.

@shutup2751

2 жыл бұрын

look at epstein, all those hugely powerful people on his jet dozens of times, they were hardly going because they enjoyed flying and the media says nothing

@anastasiarose4482

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I also grew up in 70s and 80s and never like this weird, passive aggressive man at all. He came across as very cruel in a sneaky way towards women and children especially and now we, the public are seeing why.

@englishcitystone1663

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for expressing your thoughts as I also felt exactly the same at the time. Flesh creeping sensation.

@DavidFraser007

2 жыл бұрын

Yep, I thought he was weird and creepy, but my Auntie liked to remind us , Ohh, he does so much for charity.

@alexisf22

Жыл бұрын

I agree 100% I just finished watching the Netflix documentary anyone with basic discernment could tell that something was very wrong about this man. The look in his eyes made my skin crawl.

I remember my grandma telling me years ago Jimmy Saville opened a local funday, they thought he would stay an hour then be off. He actually stayed all day in fact when it was all over he was still there hanging around, they couldn't get rid off him.... she thought he was very creepy and odd.

@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823

Жыл бұрын

Wtf is a "funday?" A Carnival?

@bobsmith5441

Жыл бұрын

@@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823 No a day of fun.

He was inexplicably wealthy for just a DJ and TV and radio personality. Other so called celebrities have commented on this and it has been suggested that he procured young girls for the rich and famous. He then made sure that he had evidence of their encounters and could use this against them if he needed to. He hinted at this in the Louis Theroux documentary when he said that if he went down he would take a lot of people with him.

@meredithheath5272

2 жыл бұрын

Interesting... Jeff Epstein copied Saville...

@bigbernie7260

2 жыл бұрын

He was a pimp for royalty, the tory government and the rich and famous.

@coyotelong4349

2 жыл бұрын

Truly a psychopath

@coyotelong4349

2 жыл бұрын

@Gordon Boyland Because the public largely couldn’t fathom the depths of his twisted depravity

@coolaid5272

2 жыл бұрын

epstein same story. there is more proof about this child molesting in powerful circles then people want to admit

As a Leeds girl myself, he's a repulsive embarrassment to this city. That being said, Thank you for covering this case.

@karenpearson8916

2 жыл бұрын

I was shocked at how many people in Leeds turned out for his funeral and paid respect to him

@lucieni

2 жыл бұрын

@@karenpearson8916 They had no idea of the hell he was responsible for.. I’d like to think that was the case but my cynical mind tells me most people just blocked the shite and went with the narrative. May he rest in fire sodden hell for ever more.

@nonrevnosnibormetalbeerrev6251

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucieni yes just like covid 🤡

@jenny2tone242

2 жыл бұрын

@@nonrevnosnibormetalbeerrev6251 what?

@sugarpuff2978

2 жыл бұрын

@@nonrevnosnibormetalbeerrev6251 What a bellend.

Very informative video. I find it ironic that John Lydon was the complete opposite of Savile, not just in his personality, but also the way he was perceived by the public. He was seen as no good and a trouble maker because of his shocking demeanor, but really, he was just brutally honest; whereas Savile was accepted by so many, because he was brutally fake and people fell for his facade.

@martinamoskale2445

2 жыл бұрын

Very well explained!

@ianmilstead764

2 жыл бұрын

Good point!

@velocitygirl8551

2 жыл бұрын

Lyndon is a crass, disgusting human…

@neilfranklin5644

2 жыл бұрын

A person who hid his real nature behind a cultured veneer,

@thewheatfields8852

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. People never seem to learn the "Too good to be true" theory.

I often wondered if there was an inappropriate relationship with his mother. He referred to her as ‘The Duchess’. He kept her clothing and had the lot dry cleaned annually after her death, in addition to spreading various outfits she had around the home.

@sunchildofsirius2462

2 жыл бұрын

his mother WAS a duchess .

@junglekimmy3611

2 жыл бұрын

Does'nt sound so sane...

@stompthedragon4010

2 жыл бұрын

That sounds like Norman Bates- Psycho material

@r4h4al

2 жыл бұрын

Or his father could have abused him.

@sunchildofsirius2462

2 жыл бұрын

@@r4h4al mountbatten was an abuser

I had the opportunity to see Saville and Harris at close quarter and the thing that struck me most was that they both had this "look" in their eyes. Cold, uncaring, manipulative while all the time smiling and being apparently genuine and polite etc. That cold faraway look will stay with me forever!! Always look at the eyes!!

@psychshell4644

Жыл бұрын

I agree. I mentioned this to my Police Psychology professor. There are humans & hunters of humans. The hunters have 'shark-eyes' if you will; cold, unfeeling, & blank.

@yoya4766

Жыл бұрын

More misfortune than ''opportunity''.

@yoya4766

Жыл бұрын

Eyes are important, they are the windows of the soul. In many cases like JS there is no soul, so the eyes are cold, vacant.

@psychshell4644

Жыл бұрын

Yes. I have mentioned this to my police psychology professor. There is something unwritten to this very thing. Like shark-predator eyes.

@free..to..air..

Жыл бұрын

True.....the look that says...I'm getting away with this...and you can't do anything about it...a troubling sort of masonic alliance...able to implement a vile agenda in full view of the decent majority....and when these individuals reach positions of influence...there is no stopping their activities

This analysis is personally interesting to me, because I had an uncle who, when he died, we found out that he had abused several children in the family, including his own children. We do not know if there is anyone else who suffered abuses from him. His personality was exactly the same as Saville’s. Quirky, and (it makes me sick to say this) very funny, kind and charismatic. We loved him so much, we were so shocked when we found out. Also as Saville dressed in costumes, and always surprised us with his "performances", I don't know how else to express it. How horrible, everyone loved him very much. He was also highly respected and loved in his profession, being the preferred pilot for the king of Spain (at the time) for his trips. His mother died young, but she had been very castrating and controlling. He was the same type of abuser as Saville, no doubt. He used the same strategy. Also, thank you for not joking in this one. ;)

@janed7774

2 жыл бұрын

A long explanation.. every family has a dodgy uncle or something... and we all know about it .. camomile lawns

@isacl1ment

2 жыл бұрын

@@janed7774 How rude. Sorry to bore you. Watching the video made me remember all, and felt the need to spill it all out. Traumatic experiences are like this some times.

@janed7774

2 жыл бұрын

@@isacl1ment My opinion isn’t rude it just isn’t yours

@isacl1ment

2 жыл бұрын

@@janed7774 Telling somebody speaking about this kind of things that is boring and like a soap opera is quite rude. If that was not what you ment, I apologize.

@janed7774

2 жыл бұрын

@@isacl1ment I never used those words so stop being so in clement

It's horrible how he got away with this for so long, it's scary how he can basically admit it by saying "I'm feared in every girls school in this country" and still get away with it

@richardplume3212

3 ай бұрын

Its unbelivable the devil in plain sight

Would love an entire episode about Saville’s involvement/access to Broadmoor Hospital. I know you worked there much later than Saville, but would still be great to hear your perspective.

@Rose-zw2oe

2 жыл бұрын

My friends and myself were in a Manchester children's home 1960s .So looking at Savile from the 70s it was clear to me and everyone in general. Everyone just knew we always knew about them people but we had never been given words as kid .We knew without saying and we just hoped all other kid were on the radar .That because kids had no phones but we had some kind of link anyhow .Also he was more of my mother's generation and she knew he was a wrong un.It got more noticed in the 1980s when he started to rub shoulders with certain people .My mother always said he was up to no good and never had been .No one spoke about him because he would land them in hot water through the courts. He made that very clear don't ever mess with him .Was he as bad as painted I don't know perhaps he was .These people hide in plain sight .

@andrearussell8794

2 жыл бұрын

Netflix has a documentary.

@chiricahuaapache5132

2 жыл бұрын

He was like Krusty the Clown.

I've no idea why the rest of the country didn't pick this up. My family referred to him as "The Nonce" since the 1980s. This man was protected throughout his life by men who, for their own reasons, knew didn't want him exposed.

In my experience I had little boundaries, not a lot of confidence and didn’t know how to say - no I don’t want this. Or to prioritise taking care of myself over the boyfriend I had at the time. It was always in the mens favour. And this lack of awareness was exactly at the worst time, throughout my early teens to my mid thirties. Mistaking passion and drama for love. Perhaps seeing healthy love growing up prevents this, I don’t know. It’s just a huge shame that many young women struggle to know how to be safe. It has to be a priority to teach girls to speak up and protect themselves.

I just came across this after watching the Netflix doc. You say he didn't have any involvement in other types of crime but there were rumours about beatings of people some of which he admitted in the newspapers without admitting anything specific which he was pretty good at.

@theweberjosh

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed

@mitchie2267

2 жыл бұрын

And necrophillia

@miamichaels5999

2 жыл бұрын

Pat Brown a criminal profiler also did her take on Savile, she is on KZread as well. She thinks that in many cases there isn't any concrete proof for some of his crimes. That is her take.

What really upset me was that one of the main victims ''Blamed herself''.... But as a child, what could she have done? Children , especially in that era ''Respected'' adults much more, and were disempowered. Savile was detested by my Mum who found him ''distasteful'' in the 1970's.

@frostedsilver

10 ай бұрын

It's really common for child victims of any form of abuse to blame themselves, when the truth is that they were not the ones with the control, nor the maturity or experience to know the difference. It always makes me sad to see child victims blame themselves.

@Oakleaf700

10 ай бұрын

@@frostedsilver Very true-the abusers also try and guilt trip their victims and threaten them into ''not telling''..especially in that era when abuse and paedophilia wasn't spoken about as much.

My favorite psychiatric KZreadr!

The culture and the times completely helped him get away with his crimes. I grew up in the 60s and 70s and there was a strange authoritarian patriarchal style that was acceptable. In other words an older man or a priest or a father or grandfather could act flirty and strange toward younger women or children and everybody would sort of laugh it off this was part of that era. When you talk about Weinstein and all these other people this is much more further forward into the me too movement about 40 years.

@thisisnotausername

Жыл бұрын

That patriarchal style mixed with the vogue for libertinism sounds like a recipe for disaster.

@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823

Жыл бұрын

That went on into the 1980s and beyond.

Edwina Currie knew what she did associating and approving Savile and she know it despite downplaying it. No sympathy for Currie.

@matthewbritton4149

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly 💯 all if not 99%of these celebrities would stay quite about sexual abuse

Thank you for your time & very informative analysis. I'm a retired RMN (trained in 1979) who worked in psychiatric hospitals for 30 years including a spell at Ashworth Hospital. I would likely have assesed him to be a communal narcissist or cluster B personality . I feel that your diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder fits too. None of the diagnostic tools we have are perfect, but im glad I came to a very similar conclusion to you.

It's a misconception that he was hiding in plain sight. A LOT of people knew what he was. The reason he was never taken down was because of what he knew about those in the upper echelons of society. Politicians and royalty were all involved and still are. If savile was put on the perch he would have sung like a canary and a lot of high profile people would be sank with him. That's why he was afforded protection.

When I heard you refer to "Jim'll fix it" as "Jim Will Fix It" my blood ran cold.

He definitely was a leech. One of the nhs reports has testimony from a witness who observed that he never paid for anything. In the louis theroux doc they eat at a chip shop where he boasts that he gets the food for free because there's a picture of him in the shop window Read In Plain Sight by Dan Davies - it's a comprehensive insight into his life, crimes and personality

You mentioned the Louis Theroux interview. I’d love for you to examine Savilles’ non-sexual “grooming” of Louis.

@spmoran4703

2 жыл бұрын

He was a mummies boy. With a ego as big as a planet( Jupiter) . He could manipulate people .

@johnburrows3385

7 ай бұрын

Did he groom Louis Theroux ? I'm not so sure . Theroux's approach is very much low key and ordinary, allowing his guests to paint their own canvas . Sure, he didn't uncover his 'activities' but I recall watching the documentary at the time and just took a dislike to Savile . So Theroux at least highlighted Savile as an unpleasant individual.

@Lime2014

7 ай бұрын

​@@johnburrows3385​​ Good points, though I would certainly credit Theroux with uncovering Savile's activities at least little bit (without being able to fully call him out) as he brought up the rumour of Savile being a paedophile. It was the first I'd heard about it and unforgettable.

Nice one mate, really interesting. Loving the new thumbnails and camera angles too. Moving on up x x

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Much appreciated, sir gold

The Netflix show, “A British Horror Story” is worth watching. However, the second part of the documentary, which deals largely with his crimes, is heavily sanitized. He was much, much worse than the Netflix portrayal.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

I saw this a couple of days ago. Have to say, I thought it was a bit dull. 3/4 of it focused on his background and only really talked about the abuse at the very end.

@Faristol7

2 жыл бұрын

Joseph Gerrain: l agree the Netflix documentary somehow side-stepped Alot of the issues about Jimmy Savile / as though the establishment & the Beeb know they have to admit his wrongdoings, but don't want to press the point or go into too much detail.

@davel9514

2 жыл бұрын

@@APsychForSoreMinds There was one story in there that made me question the integrity of the story by its sheer audacity - I don't doubt his crmes, but this story: this woman claimed Saviie had his fingers in her mouth and the other fingers up her p****, in church, in front of a whole bunch of people, in the middle of the day when she was in her early teens - this made NO sense to me, and I think she was making it up

@purpledrank6841

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah I always heard he liked to dittle dead bodies

They knew about Saville at Stoke Mandeville hospital in the eighties . Nobody spoke out or came forward .

I am so excited to have found you! I am here and have subscribed to your channel after watching your chat with Mr. Black from Disturbing Truth. I thoroughly enjoyed learning from and hearing what you had to say on that video!!! So, here I am ready to binge on all of your content!!! ♥️ from Texas, USA!

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

welcome. enjoy my videos

Hey Doc...WONDERFUL to see you with your own channel,you just popped up on my feed!....fascinating stuff!...love your vibe and analysis of madness!🇦🇺😎🇦🇺

I've noticed that predators will groom a whole community, and it's not unusual for their behaviour to be dismissed as "oh, that's just so-and-so,..." That's something we can all watch out for. If people dismiss creepy behaviour as "oh, that's just them". Red flag. It doesn't always mean somebody is up to something bad, but it IS something to watch out for.

one of most disturbing men in British history how this man was aloud to rise to the top is shocking a stain on all of Britain particularly the BBC and the establishment and royal family they covered up for him.

Your page is super intriguing. I hope I can keep watching over time. I'm trying to get through this one video, but I admit it's crazy triggering. Deep breaths.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this. Not in a position to be able to diagnose, but I'd speculate he was on the dark tetrad, sub clinical elements of narcissism, psychopathy, machiavellianism and sadism.

@micgarn3331

2 жыл бұрын

Very true insights

@sgirl1234

Жыл бұрын

@@micgarn3331 triad

On one of the documentaries, one of Savile's nephews said and his friends ran away to London and ended up at Kings Cross. There they were 'befriended' by some men who took them back to their flat. He obviously never mentioned his famous uncle. A few days later, who should turn up but 'uncle Jimmy'. The nephew was confused to see him there and it seemed Savile was a bit surprised. Savile then took the boys in and invited them to 'parties' where they talked to a lot of children, and priests were bringing in young people for the men in the bedrooms.

@anitagallagher5144

2 жыл бұрын

I saw that, and it seriously freaked me out, the nephew thought, if Jimmy had not turned up, he wouldn't have escaped....and fears the fate of other kids there. How screwed up is that????

@summer8941

Жыл бұрын

The nephew Guy Marsden made that up because he didn't get a penny from the inheritance and it was to cover his own tracks, it was proven.

What I find ultimately frightening is the fact that many, many people knew what he was doing yet allowed it to continue. It's like looking at WWll photos of German military staff, both male and female, standing laughing and smiling as if it were a summer's day and they had nothing but fun and games all day before going home to play with their kids - after slaughtering and mutilating thousands.

@rorymcleod9482

2 ай бұрын

the banality of evil...

Stay Euthymic! That's a good one. And original. Perfect for your area of expertise. New subscriber. It's your third video that I've watched. But subscribed on the first one. True that levity would not have been appropriate in this video but I look forward to hearing your sense of humor as well as more of your learned opinions.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome! Thank you!

One thing i found shocking in the doc is that he "didnt live in the image of god" but "made his view of god in the image of himself". Does that mean he consciously or subconsiously sees himself as god? Crazy..

@noklarok

2 жыл бұрын

common trait of narcissism- a one man religion

@larissacroan7150

2 жыл бұрын

@@noklarok totally agree. Took the words out of my mouth in fact.

I’d love to hear your views on Anthony Ferrira, a particularly vicious individual that after serving 20 years in prison for one of the most violent and despicable attacks on a woman in Brixton circa 1992 and was paroled via the DSPD unit at the trust I worked for at that time. I’m from south east London and remember this case well when it happened as it was just so horrific…. Horrific doesn’t even cover it. Merlyn Nuttall (The lady involved) published a book “It could have been you”. Excellent read but just so disturbing.

Thank you. This was brilliant. I am hoping I am able to buy your book stateside.

I've been curious the difference between psychopaths and borderline personality disorder, so thank you for touching on that.

Just listened to his Radio 4 interview "in the psychiatrist's chair" along with many red flags he says he has no emotions, how on earth did he never face punishment? Fascinating guy.

Thanks Sohom, this was really interesting. There is so much out there on Jimmy Saville's crimes, but I had never heard much about his childhood or other family members nor a clinical determination on a hypothetical psychiatric diagnosis. I am wondering, however, whether you think that the PCL-R perhaps doesn't account for the fact that all 20 traits/behaviours may not be evident in all cases yet that person should still really be diagnosed as a psychopath? For instance, conduct disorder might not be demonstrated by a child because they simply fantasise all the time about committing various crimes rather than acting them out. I have seen a number of serial killers being interviewed and they explain a huge amount of fantasy, which becomes more compulsive as they hit their teens and snowballs until they eventually act out, but this might not happen until they get the freedom to leave home or go to work as adults perhaps or do you think that all psychopaths will demonstrate a high level of demonstrable criminal or callous behaviour from early in life? I also wonder about the demonstration of parasitic lifestyles and lacking clear goals. Surely the most important elements of psychopathy are the factor 1 traits such as the inability to feel more than a superficial level of affective empathy (if any at all) and spending their lives manipulating others to get their needs met without remorse being pivotal to the determination of likely they are to recidivate their anti-social tendencies or not. If a person who commits crimes, however big or small, shows a clear inability to feel sympathy, empathy, pain or sorrow for what they have done - at least on a scale that would be considered 'human', for want of a better word - then surely that in itself is a reason to have them flagged as one of the highest risk in a forensic setting. Just because they didn't go around dissecting their family pets or setting light to their granny's antiques doesn't give me confidence that a person doesn't have the core traits of someone who is highly likely to recidivate. I think that anyone with callousness, superficial charm, manipulative tendencies and a focus on their own needs to the detriment of others should be considered on the psychopath spectrum as someone who has a greater lesser constellation of related autistic traits would be considered 'on the spectrum'. There seem to be many people who would tick quite a number of the PCL-R items, but are also able to play the long-game with their 'tricks' or crimes or have been able to become priests in the same parish for many years or been married to the same person for many years - this just says to me that the elements of their brain circuitry that determine impulsivity is dialed down slightly in comparison to those who are unable to control themselves at all and keep ending up in jail again and again... they are just as dangerous, if not more so, the cases of Jimmy Saville, Jerffery Eppstein, etc, being clear examples of just that. I don't really understand why they wouldn't be called 'high-functioning' psychopaths... How is this topic discussed within the psychiatry and psychology community? I can imagine that all you scholars would continually question such checklists, each of you having your own differing opinions.... It just seems strange to me that someone can get diagnosed as a psychopath by getting 30 or more out of 40, but those with 29 would be determined as wannabe psychopaths? What exactly happens to the ones who get 29 points? Do they still get flagged in their records, like 'watch out, 'he could be a psychopath, but we weren't able to answer numbers 12, 13, 15, 16 or 18 accurately because he killed his whole family and all his teachers so no-one could tell us what he was like as a kid...' I realise you can't go into a lot of detail in your vids and need to keep it high level, but maybe one day you could do a video about the people who score 20-30 for instance and what happens to them in terms of treatment/risk factor determination... I heard someone once say that they wouldn't want to be friends with someone who scored a 10 on the PCL-R... I'm sure your groupies would all love to know more about this intriguing topic...and that, dear Dr Das, concludes today's essay question (don't worry, it likely won't be repeated as I don't usually have time to verbal diarrhoea onto KZread comments - this topic just particularly intrigued me)

@janinemccartha1811

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Dr. Das. Thanks sincerely for your videos. They're interesting and informative which is also educational. Peace and fantastic times to all, Love, Janine Smiley😀🙂😎🤩😍

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Kathy, Thank you for taking the time to write. I think I agree with pretty much everything you said. I think that the PCL test is flawed. you can even say that the very concept of diagnosing psychopathy is tainted. BTW - you should watch my video on the psychopath test on Anna Delvey - go into much more detail about the limitations of the test. enjoy!

There are members of the establishment still around today, that should be held accountable for the access that he was given to vulnerable people. Broadmoor for example, just blows my mind. The MP Edwina Curry, was responsible for placing him there, and not knowing that he was a serial sex offender, is no excuse for doing something so utterly irresponsible. There will be people in the BBC, the police and in health management that should not be allowed to just plead ignorance.

Very interesting. Really enjoy your content. Just wanted to offer a suggestion (and say this with love) - all moms work. I know what you meant but maybe say ‘his mom didn’t work outside the home’? Might seem like a small thing but it’s kind of important. 😉

I happened upon your channel this evening, watched this and have bow subscribed. Yesterday, I watched the Netflix documentaries about Savile and what now disturbs me the most is that the Netflix programmes led me to conclude that, over the course of life, Jimmy Savile did more good than harm.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

welcome, fam.

@purpledrank6841

2 жыл бұрын

I see what your saying

I think it's malignant narcissism, caused by his mother. Far too good to be true, and a lot of times these types cause suspicions, but people are afraid to say anything.

Bigfoot, I mean Shaun told me to subscribe. Love your analysis on his channel.

Here by way of The Disturbing Truth. Great interview! Looking forward to your content.

Saviles two brothers also had sexual impropriety allegations leveled at them by victims as well.

I find it weird that anyone found him charming. I have never seen him behave in an appealing way. Totally creepy and sleezy. The type of jokes ... ugh. Yes the culture has changed but still his type of persona so gross.

My mum was in hospital in Leeds in the 80s for a broken when Jimmy Saville was doing his rounds. He always gave her the creeps, but looking back on things she didnt think he was alone in what he was doing, as when she was leaving the hospital a porter came up to her & made crass comments about being the one to cut her knickers off in A&E. He didnt, so she always found it a vile thing to say. Apparently a lot of the nurses though of him(Jimmy) as a pest & as constantly being in the way. Im so glad you collaborated on Spideys channel & I got to check out yours!

Enjoying your channel doctor. Watching all the way from Australia.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you! Please tell all your friends and enemies about it.

That documentary was chilling and made me feel so uncomfortable having grown up with Savile as the cheeky TV personality but knowing something was off. Totally agree with the creation of a caricature to hide in plain sight because he was so so blatant. Plus Broadmoor keys! Wtf?! I couldn't believe he had access. So many ppl in power complicit in this national gaslighting

Thank you for your work, excellent content 👏

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

I met Savile who was staying in the same hotel in Fort William while on my honeymoon. Apparently he was an honourary member of a Scottish clan. He struck me as being very arrogant and there was just something about him that gave me and my wife chills. I wasn't surprised when his true character was revealed after his death, and like many others, couldn't understand why he hadn't been caught while he was alive.

New subscriber on the strength of your very interesting analysis. Thank uou.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Welcome aboard!

The BBC protected him since the 70s.The man was a monster.What does power have to do with necrophelia?

@TARAdubbleyuu

8 ай бұрын

The dead person isn't even allowed an opinion on what's being done to them. For some perps, submission/surrender of the victim's will isn't enough.

In the documentary the dialogue between Jimmy and his mother where they 'discussed' him being unexpected (as many children were back then).I felt this was quite telling and had a little part to play .... perhaps it didn't suit his narcissistic mindset. On a side note ... as you were discussing Jimmy's mother you mentioned she didn't 'work'. I'm sure you meant well but this is quite demeaning to women who stay at home to mind their children. Jimmy's mother had 7 children and I'm sure she worked harder than many women ... she just never got paid.

@hellybelle5

2 жыл бұрын

It should say something like " ...she didn't go out to work..." Neither do I, but I have three children, we homeschool, I cook from scratch, I make all the appointments for my family, and drive them to them, take care of everyone when they're poorly, clean the house, sew for extra money, and all that jazz; if I did those things for the public it would be considered working, and I'd get a lot of money ❤️😄❤️

@theeggtimertictic1136

2 жыл бұрын

@@hellybelle5 Exactly ... If you were working outside the home you'd have to pay someone to do all that.

@HuntingViolets

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I thought so too: Should have been "She didn't work outside the home." This may not seem the most important part of the video, but it is actually part of the culture that devalues women to say "She didn't work."

@peterperigoe9231

Жыл бұрын

On your side note, I'm sure no ill will was meant by the comment, only a reality then of the times. Even today unless you are a high earner, if you have 3 or more children it doesn't pay to go to work. I remember well when my mother got her 1st washing machine a twin tub, imagine today not having a dishwasher? My mother contributed inside the home. Later when I became a single parent also with 3 boys, I know what is meant by a woman's (in my case man's) work is never done.

@theeggtimertictic1136

Жыл бұрын

@@peterperigoe9231 I know he meant no I'll with the comment but I just want to stand up for women of that time who were very hard workers 👍

Another great vid! Thanks Doc! 😁👌

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure! keep watching

New favorite channel ❤

Hi, this is the first time watching your channel. Really good. I am a first year Forensic Psych. student in Australia. Looking a Jimmy Saville through the lens of the DSM-5 it seems to me he meets the criteria for psychopath, the fact that he was able to avoid certain scrutiny, ( via friends in high places), and that his financial situations were as they were, (i.e. very rich) enables him to be excluded from certain criteria in the DSM-5, but overall he meets the minimum requirements for pyscopathy... You thoughts? if any... Cheers Simp70

@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly. Not a sociopath but definitely a psychopath, aka on the Antisocial Personality Disorder spectrum

@psychshell4644

Жыл бұрын

2nd year FP student. I would say ASPD as a provisional dx & consider a paraphilia as a comorbidity (pedophilia or situational sex offender)

From my earliest memory each and every time he appeared on TV, which was often, my mother would say 'i don't like that man, there's something really not right about him'. How right was she 😱

@rosemaryzammit3359

11 ай бұрын

My father tried to stop me watching Top of the Pops because he didn't like Saville.

Brilliant! This is really interesting thanks. I am a CPN in an EIP team. Forensic issues and risk are always a real learning point. Fascinating analysis; really well presented.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

The parallels with Brand are terrifying - now we know Brand hasn't been charged as of this writing BUT the fact he's been enabled by the BBC and other media companies surely speaks volumes. Esp. could he have been stopped and what protections are in place to stop that happening again.

Hey I think your channel is great and spot on 👍I think people should talk more about why Jimmy Saville situation was covered up 🤷‍♂️ so many people knew but? Said nothing .. why? To save there own career. I left the Royal Navy with severe mental health issues and the things I have been through , witnessed and experienced is crazy! It is so sad the people above and in power pick in the most vulnerable people in life. Anyway Dr your channel is so important way way more than you think or believe.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

cheers, famalam

@katee8147

2 жыл бұрын

I agree ☝️

@theorigonaldave

2 жыл бұрын

@@APsychForSoreMinds hi again. what does Fanalam mean ? Thanks

If he had a key to Broadmoor then other unsavoury people have keys and other unsavoury people are handing them out.

@rorymcleod9482

2 ай бұрын

someone must know who gave Saville those keys to Broadmoor.

Great insights there-thank you. Another fascinating insight about Savile came from an interview he did years ago with an Irish celebrity psychiatrist Dr. Anthony Clare. In the interview he mentioned on two occasions that he always kept his car serviced and kept it in tip top condition. Dr. Clare in his brilliant analysis said that this referred to Saviles anxiety about having a proper functioning car in the event of a quick getaway if ever uncovered. Just goes to show as Freud mentioned that there’s no such thing as a mental or verbal accident.

Thank you so much Doc, your videos are so informative, I'm passionate about mental health as a psychologist, so learning so much about different diagnoses from real life patients and not just theory. I appreciate you and what you bring to this world. We'll done znd thank you. Lotsa love and light 💚

I called him out on line on nothing other than my feeling of what he was. A few weeks later it all came out

The culture in the 70s was such that low level abuse was not really even seen as abuse - look at the Carry On films - Sid James character in most of those was basically a sex pest, or an aspiring one at least, but he and the films were also a national institution, and dearly beloved by the public.

@das_loewenmaeulchen

2 жыл бұрын

Seine Greueltaten durfte er ungehindert 50 J. ausführen. Nicht nur in den 70ern.

@francishunt562

Жыл бұрын

@@das_loewenmaeulchen Kein Beweis

That creature should never be referred to as “Sir” ever again.

Just found your channel. You got a new sub!

This is very interesting, thanks. Could you do a psychoanalysis of Boris Johnson? When I worked in a prison healthcare team we had training on personality disorders. The trainers consistently used Johnson as a great example of anti social personality disorder.

@francishunt562

Жыл бұрын

What's Starmer, the good guy personality disorder ? As believable as a Tony Blair Iraq war statement.

@baby_joe

Жыл бұрын

@@francishunt562 I don't like starmer much at all. I don't think he has a PD though

@mariandavis7953

3 ай бұрын

Now that would be interesting

We don't really have any information about his childhood behaviour other than his own accounts -- who knows what he might have done that hasn't been revealed?

I was sent here by Spidey and don't regret it. I'm absolutely loving this channel. The only thing I find distracting is how it looks like he reaches for the phone/camera after each sentence. This is the first of his videos I've watched so maybe it's an anomaly. Love the content though.

Excellent, well done.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Many thanks!

I really enjoyed this especially your description of using his wackiness clothes hair ect as almost a reflection of his real weirdness. To add when he talks on an interview about how he thinks of himself as not clever but tricky he said so many things almost admitting how manipulative he was

You said his mother didn't work, but had 7 children, so mate don't perpetuate the fallacy that motherhood is not a full-time job.

@dragonfox2.058

2 жыл бұрын

men will never get it..if they can't do it it doesn't matter

Thanks for posting.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Excellent presentation. Skillful, thoughtful, impactful and easy to follow. Not that it is a significant point, but was the mother not working raising the children and managing the home, so not working outside the home versus not working, I’m subscribing, great approach.

He obviously thought doing good deeds would cancel out the abuse and that's how he justified his behavior.

@bobjary9382

10 ай бұрын

I doubt that, I think he saw all his charity work as a smokescreen, I dont think he thought he had to atone for the abuse. I think he didnt care one bit about the suffering and pain he caused.

I just finished watching the Netflix documentary and the Ch 5 documentary, and your analysis is well done. His nephew - not the one brought up on charges - is briefly interviewed in the Ch 5 documentary, and from his story, it sounds like Savile ran in circles with very powerful and high profile people who were part of a ring that abused very young children. So, this could explain why Savile was able to get "keys" and connections, and was so arrogant, etc. - he was protected because he knew too much? In the Ch 5 documentary, they actually show him sexually abusing a young girl on TV while presenting. It is chilling as he does it - the camera person realizes what is happening and starts zooming in on him so as to exclude the girl squirming from the shot. Also, I wonder about his relationship with his mother as a child - sexual or sadistically physically abused by her? He talks about spending 5 days alone with her body after she died. There are no words.

@hellybelle5

2 жыл бұрын

When he said in the Louis interview that if people kept saying things he'd take them all down, but then after he died, there wasn't any evidence of anything about anyone else, you know how high the power goes, they got rid of it all, and threw him under the bus to throw the blame off themselves.

Excellent video!!!!!

Very interesting observations, thank you.

I really don't know what goes through the minds of people like savile, but I can tell you now I'm certain that there was one thought that flashed though his mind at one point or another. "I can't believe they havent stopped me. I can't believe that I'm getting away with this"

@wendydee3007

2 жыл бұрын

I can't agree, sorry. He came across as one of the most arrogant people I've seen, and I think he KNEW that he had the backing of many other paedophiles in positions of power - politicians, royalty, police etc. He knew no-one could touch him.

@inconceivabledark

2 жыл бұрын

@@wendydee3007 fair enough. I still reckon that thought went through his head at least once though.

@tonyadams8812

2 жыл бұрын

I live in St Albans , Herts . UK . My next door neighbour has exactly the same mindset as Savile. However he is into harassing people non-stop..... by any means necessary .

Properly his elite friends adviced him to sue he was.well and truly protected by very elite people it was digusting

This is an incredible breakdown. So interesting, thank you

There has been no mention of Saville's father - what is the story there?

Dr. Das, the standards of the time do not turn lewd behavior to superficial charm. The observers or victims might not have spoken but it doesn’t mean they mistook one for the other.

I believe things are changing but I can't help but be a bit pessimistic and think that there will always be people abusing their power. At least certain people are being held accountable now though.

@razzprince2877

2 жыл бұрын

It's the human way. Give any group of people a certain amount of power and they will abuse it, happened all throughout history and is even happening now. It's almost as if power currupts people or something.....

DEADBUG SAYS channel sent me here. You both are great.

Thank You Dr. Das I find You fascinating and I have learned so much.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure. Spread the love and tell all your friends and enemies about this channel please.

@kellywark5149

2 жыл бұрын

@@APsychForSoreMinds I most assuredly will. I am a Retired R.N living in Canada. I have been involved with many aspects of Human Trafficking along with IPV Intimate Partner Violence We no longer refer to Domestic Violence but rather IPV and leave the Domestic Violence moniker to Law Enforcement. #ENDVAWG.

You asked our views on the changes that might, or might not, have taken place during/since the 70's and 80's. I am born in the mid 60's and grew up in Denmark. Perhaps some of you know, that child pornography was legal in Denmark for 11 years and during the 70's. Denmark and Holland were the world's largest producers and distributers of child-pornography. I remember the sexualisation that took place at the time. Most of my generation will remember our fathers buying a pornographic magazine called "Rapport", they did little to hide it. And especially the men talked about it a lot. TV also started to show porn-movies late at night. Free love, free sex. No bras and topless sunbathing on the beach. Nakedness was stuffed down our troths. Today I am a sexologist and healer. Actually, a great combination. I have met so many people who had their boundaries exceeded and suffered sexual abuse at the time. And the most amazing element is, that a lot of them, have never talked about it or done anything about it, simply because they thought that it was ok. Perhaps not normal but something that had to be endured. Therefore, I am not surprised that a predator like Savile could get away with what he did and be so open about it.

Nice video Sohom, I prefer it when you're more serious coz your jokes are normally terrible... are you gonna psychoanalyse Rolf Harris next?

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

Perhaps. Can you guess what it is yet?

This tittle already sounds interesting 🤔🤔🤔🤔 definitely going to watch.

Excellent analysis.

Great commentary as usual, I will never understand how he got the keys to Broadmoor,but hiding in plain sight certainly sums him up. He must've had some serious dirt on people in high places.👍

The fact you used 'Sir' when introducing that sod makes me gag. He doesn't deserve that honor.

@APsychForSoreMinds

2 жыл бұрын

agreed. You'll have to take it up with the Queen, though

@francishunt562

Жыл бұрын

Your opinion, but he is allowed that title.

Thank god for people like you! What would we do without your support...💗

Excellent video.