Dr. Park Dietz' explanations are so clear and so good that he is hardly being interrupted during his discourse.

@ShazWag

Жыл бұрын

He definitely holds people's attention.

@kerstinklenovsky239

Жыл бұрын

@@ShazWag 💯

@LB-br8hn

Жыл бұрын

I'm not an attorney, but probably because the doctor is on direct examination with state prosecutors, he is given time to expound with open-ended questions. On cross examination, the opposing counsel usually asks many closed-ended questions creating an inability to elaborate. Any attorneys out there to help out? Thank you!

@yangerbanger

Жыл бұрын

He's really intelligent.

@dillianwhyte443

8 ай бұрын

Dude started laughing at the telephone paraphilla or what ever it called.

The discussion about Dahmer starts at 22:00 .

@BarbaraJunieJones

5 ай бұрын

bless u

@stu1c

3 ай бұрын

Thank you

Dr. Dietz is actually one of the few experts who kept eye contact with the jurors and made them feel more involved and interested in his testimony. That's important. Also, he is very thourough in his findings and in the way he went about probing Dahmer's whole story. Fine doctor.

@50shadesofgday64

17 күн бұрын

I noticed his strong eye contact in his interview with Richard Kuklinski too. Great communicator.

The picture of Dahmer in the dead of night, in a cemetery, attempting to dig up a body, and then feeling afraid because of a dog barking and an owl hooting is comedy gold.

@optimisticcosmic

6 ай бұрын

Nature makes cannibalistic serial killers seem warm and caring.

Dietz is in the top 3 of most respected and knowledgeable in this area. As a clinical psychologist I studied him for years. He is a brilliant man.

@Henry-yf2np

8 ай бұрын

What do you think about his Andrea Yates trial screw up?

@DrLesleyStevens

8 ай бұрын

@@Henry-yf2np to be honest I don't know about that. I have to research it. I know about his overall career not thàt particular case. I will

Dr. Park Dietz is the most brilliant forensic physiologist ever. I was always in awe of him. I could listen to him for hours on end.

@emilieraphael4431

Жыл бұрын

Psychologist, not physiologist!

@GarthDixson

Жыл бұрын

@@emilieraphael4431 Forensic Psychiatrist, not psychologist.....he went to John Hopkins medical school. Then he got a Ph.D in Social Relations, then got a Masters Degree in Public Health.

@mohsenmohseni1612

Жыл бұрын

He is a psychiatrist not psychologist

@suraya1224

11 ай бұрын

A relative of mine worked as his secretary. Their family loved to brag about it, as if important by association. Her dau was the same way. Smh.

@yvonneost12

11 ай бұрын

I would probably get bored after about 10 minutes , hours of it would be too much . Very interesting case though .I retract the first part of my comment I did listen to more than 10 minutes LOL

I knew Dr. Dietz when I was a teenager. He was my neighbor. Smart guy.

@Night_stalkxer

Жыл бұрын

Wow that's so cool

@j.c.harrisassetmanagement7939

6 ай бұрын

Lol yeah ok

@giuseppinasanger6410

5 ай бұрын

@@j.c.harrisassetmanagement7939 I actually did. In 1986 I babysat it son. Not making it up.

@hopeful8975

5 ай бұрын

@@giuseppinasanger6410he would be an interesting person to know.

Park Dietz is an MD psychiatrist with a Phd in behavioral science and a second Phd in social science who I admire for his dedication to the necessary study of psychopaths and sociopaths, the abnormal and criminal pathological behavior that we all find repulsive and hard to think about but he's actually trying to do something about it. God Bless him for his sacrifice.

I am a family physician🤓. I found this incredibly intriguing. It was like being back at medical school in a psychiatry class covering material I haven’t heard to this depth in nearly 30 years🤔. Brilliant. He’s likely retired now. He could have been one of my teachers 💐🎊🥂🎁👍🏾

@jimreily7538

Жыл бұрын

An excellent and extremely knowledgeable figure, truly eminent in the field of psychiatry

@lennarthagen3638

7 ай бұрын

Give me some klonopin and Xanax

@peach1soju

3 ай бұрын

@@lennarthagen3638get some rehab

He really knows how to testify.

This is the best video you've uploaded about Dahmer yet. I really feel like I learned a lot about him.

@curiouslyme524

Жыл бұрын

Agree 100%. This is the "most" instructive video about Jeffrey I've ever seen. Dr. Deitz explains everything.

As a psychology student, I found this very interesting and well articulated. I feel that Dahmer's childhood relationships and role models likely also had an affect on his developing personality, especially with attachment/abandonment issues, as well his mother's emotional unavailability during his infancy and his father's attention towards him when gutting fish and showing interest in animal corpses. His mother's own mental health issues and use of medications during pregnancy may have epigenetically also contributed towards his personality disorder. I'm in no way trying to excuse his actions - just giving an opinion.

@alphashewolf9109

Жыл бұрын

Dahmer's father also admitted to having his own dark thoughts of murder when he was younger.

@ocktonmcozgarfleunts2218

Жыл бұрын

And the abandonment issues were the biggest factor that made him what he's became into, it's just sad that in the early 90's there's no brain scans yet which all of us rn would be beneficial of if more serial killers would rise in the USA before giving them the acts of playing as gods which is death penalty. I felt for his victims families but in that time, the only solution was an inside job - Blind justice system. If he could've been studied more so we know how serial killers becomes serial killers, we could've know and count every inch of their movements / plans.

@TikiTorcher

Жыл бұрын

Dude, you are reaching. This isn’t mommy’s fault. There have always been defective males. They need to be identified and managed. Maybe that’s why there are slightly more males born. Maybe 1% are beyond control and are meant to be disposed of. Psychopaths etc aren’t the product of their environment. Mommy didn’t make them bad. It’s been medically proven that their brains are not normal and they are born that way. Not because mommy didn’t eat organic as the misogynists of psychology would claim but because that’s just nature. There is no treatment. Trying to “help” them makes them worse. Psychiatry is the only type of valid mental help. Psychology is just misogynist bs. Totally pointless nonsense. There are more logical reasons for why males are defective but that would require a whole azzz paper. It basically comes down to the fact that males are obsessed with females. Not all but specific women and that sometimes goes awry. Remember, males benefit from marriage, females do not. Contrary to the gaslighting bs of our culture, it is males that fixate and are obsessed with having a partner and home.

@CosmicTeapot

Жыл бұрын

I wish people would understand the difference between explanations and excuses. I find it so silly that people find themselves walking on egg shells when discussing how Dahmer's background could be part of what led him to be like that... because it *so clearly has*. Of course, that does NOT remove the blame from the many other contributing factors which enabled him to do what he did, namely the societal issues of racial discrimination and law enforcement incompetence.

@annakiyaferanmi5781

Жыл бұрын

I’m with you there

This is very interesting. This Dr is so well spoken. I wish I was this well spoken.

Finally Dr. Park Dietz talk is uploaded, he is the star here.

@dr.barrycohn5461

Жыл бұрын

Park is his first name, his last name is Dietz.

I love how he explains things so clearly and simply and in detail. He just keeps me riveted and listening - so intriguing! He’s awesome as❤

The lengths they go to to make the unintentional ASMR seem real is amazing. Well done!

Love the way the Dr explains and articulate, amazing

This is the best of so far. Please release all that you got.

Dr. Dietz is very specific and accurate in his way to express himself as well as how he uses the terminology. It is very satisfying to listen him. This video is of profound importance when trying to understand Dahmer's (sexual) motives. 06:15 facial expression cracking up about the word 06:22 mimic snapping back to being serious about the matter(s) All in all, very interesting, thanks for uploading.

COURT TV QUESTION: can you please put the dahmer trial in an ordered playlist?

I have been waiting for more of jeffrey dahmer trial. Please upload the whole thing ty

This is so interesting. I can listen to him with no end. So clear, so brilliant 👏 👌

Doubt there is not a person on the planet not interested in this topic. This doctor has answered many questions we all have had.

Hats off to Dr. Park, who, although capable of writing and earning millions of dollars, has never done so in order to prevent psychokillers from understanding how a forensic psychiatrist works, thereby helping to catch them.

A brilliant professional who's very passionate about his field. I wish I had watched his court testimony before watching the Netflix series on Dahmer in late 2022. It would've given me a greater understanding of Dahmer's motivations, behavior, thoughts, etc

Shocking for all😢😢 I am sorry. - New South Wales Australia ❤

I wonder how Jeffrey actually felt by hearing these bizarre things himself from the distance its freaking creepy

Very interesting to hear further details from this expert Doctor, he gives a excellent description of the specific mindset of, Dahmer.

I found this excellent. Having worked in mental health for 30 years I have come across a number of people with different types of paraphilia including a man who get setting fires to his flats. It turns out he was burning the female clothes after dressing up in them.

@humblebee2966

6 ай бұрын

😮

Greetings. Please keep uploading more of this Dahmer trial. It’s fascinating stuff. Appreciate it.

Expert witness doesn't even begin to apply here: he basically dictated an entire textbook on forensic psychiatry! His interview with the "Iceman" Ted Kuklinski is fascinating as well.

@ThomasJones-ij6hv

4 ай бұрын

Dr Dietz testified for the prosecution in the Scott Kologi trial. It can be seen on KZread. He was questioned by the defense attorney about the iceman interviews. He was trying to discredit the Doctor by showing he was easily fooled by Kuklinski's claims. Dr Dietz testified he repeatedly told the hbo producers that Kuklinski was lying but they ignored him.✌️

@traceyj2765

29 күн бұрын

I presume you meant RICHARD Kuklinski? Ted was the 💣 dude

@GarthDixson

29 күн бұрын

@@traceyj2765 Absolutely right. My bad.

We need part 2

Dahmer should've been institutionalised

@Pawknee123

2 ай бұрын

Totally agree!

@alirothschild3810

2 ай бұрын

He was. He went to Prison

@Remhad

Ай бұрын

I agree.

Dietz is the foremost forensic psychiatrist par excellence.

Dr. Dietz imo gave the most comprehensive and informative analysis of Dahmer's psychology during this trial.

feel like I’ve just been on a course on deviance this guy is really excellent and explains things very well truly mind blowing

I’m amazed by Dr. Dietz’s speech, a true professional, who loves his job. But still I don’t quite understand how did alcohol detach Dahmer from the reality. I mean it must never have been a full detachment, deep inside, doing the repulsive killing and dismemberment he knew exactly what’s he’s doing... That’s the worst and most terrifying part about him. I’d rather think he had a antisocial personality disorder, but he didn’t. Absolute nightmare

This was fascinating.

Choose your partners with caution, people. Don’t ever ignore 🚩

I watched this the third time, this not only gave me knowledge but also a lesson well learnt thank you Dr Park Dietz , ❤ he explained everything so simple !

his interview with the Ice man is ColdBlooded epic

@jefflafond4618

Жыл бұрын

Yup. I’ve seen that.

@chrisgrieve7735

Жыл бұрын

Greatest interview between a psychologist and serial killer I've ever seen.

@milliejimenez9434

11 ай бұрын

First of all, this Dr. is a Forensic Psychiatrist, not a psychlogist. Also, i saw his interview with the Ice Man, not once, but a couple of times. He is absolutely brilliant! I was without words when he explained to him the reason why he was a criminal and a killer, as well as the reason why it was so easy for him to do it. Amazing, brilliant, and spectacular interview everyone should listen to and learn from it.

@ThomasJones-ij6hv

4 ай бұрын

Dr Dietz testified for the prosecution in the Scott Kologi trial from 2020. It can be seen on KZread. He was questioned by the defense attorney about the iceman interviews. He was trying to discredit the Doctor by showing he was easily fooled by Kuklinski's claims. Dr Dietz testified he repeatedly told the hbo producers that Kuklinski was lying but they ignored him.✌️

Very interesting! As a student of psychology I love stuff like this. Most people do actually have some form of paraphilia or fetish. They are just harmless for the most part. It is in cases where they involve other people who are not consenting or where they are dangerous like in the case of Dahmer, that they become an issue. We are all just sexual beings and we can’t control our mind or what we may find attractive.

His interview with The Iceman is so good.

so the part that really captivated me was the discussion about how his necrophilia and some of the other more demented activities were not his primary interest. His hypothesis is that if Dahmer could have found someone who was equally into "light sex", and who was interested in spending more time with him, he very likely wouldn't have felt compelled to kill these men and boys. I came away from that part thinking: "ok so what Dahmer REALLY wanted was a quasi-boyfriend or fwb and a lot of cuddles!" Which, if true, is so incredibly sad for everyone involved, including Dahmer himself. But good lord, his methods of satisfying his need for these "simple pleasures" were so, so twisted...I mean...how do you go from "oh I don't want him to leave yet" to "I know! If he'd dead or incapacitated, he can't leave, then I can cuddle and have "light sex" with his body for as long as I like!" or some such. How the heck does a brain end up THAT broken?

Very interesting vid. Never heard of this Park Dietz guy but he’s very knowledgeable. Is there a part 2? Doubt it.

DR . DIETZ ……YOUR EXPLANATIONS ARE SO ON POINT .

judge is real chill 😂-5:21

@jeffo83

Жыл бұрын

A nice person Larry gram jr, loved cooking German cuisine for his friends very friendly warm and liked cracking jokes

@marilynjean9689

9 ай бұрын

🤣

Incredible! This guy is brilliant I can listen to him for hours there’s nothing better than listening to someone who knows exactly what there on about and are professional to a certain subject and they explain and are also teaching you! But it’s quite interesting all this but after hearing it all it makes you wonder why they sentenced him to life in a “normal prison” how can you say any of this is normal?

Sirens when Court is in Session? How utterly ridiculous!

WOW!!! As always he is incredibly articulate and brilliant!!

Post a full version after the siren please

A really fascinating subject

Dude looks more Jeffrey Dahmer than Jeffrey Dahmer.

Ohhh myyyy😢 New South Wales Australia

Loud and clear

wow, there was no, aaah, uuuh, aaa, his skills are beyond

I love this Doctor so much.

Being a hot guy gets you freeze-dried with Dahmer.

Where can I see the rest of this? I want to hear all he says.

This guy is top notch.He interviewed the Iceman as well.He knows just what to say so these creeps would to to him and he gets into there minds.Hes a beast on what he does

@hopeful8975

5 ай бұрын

I watched him with the iceman, it was very interesting. I think these men like knowing some information themselves about why they are the way they are.

@ThomasJones-ij6hv

4 ай бұрын

Dr Dietz testified for the prosecution in the Scott Kologi trial from 2020. It can be seen on KZread. He was questioned by the defense attorney about the iceman interviews. He was trying to discredit the Doctor by showing he was easily fooled by Kuklinski's claims. Dr Dietz testified he repeatedly told the hbo producers that Kuklinski was lying but they ignored him.

Amazing analysis from a highly qualified and experienced Psychologist. What's amazing to me is how one person can have so many and such complex sexual disorders.

@mohsenmohseni1612

Жыл бұрын

He is a psychiatrist not psychologist

@sundijohnson2486

Жыл бұрын

@@mohsenmohseni1612 Thanks, I realized that after I'd posted it.

He looks like an older version of JD.

@jeffo83

Жыл бұрын

Yea dietze looks like Hannibal lector a bit deffo creepy vibes but in a nice way

This Doc does an amazing video interviewing the ice man aswell

I knew the Alcohol abuse played a huge part in these heinous acts.

@tlovesgreens8244

Жыл бұрын

Liquid courage (SPIRITS)😡

I find it very interesting that Dietz is stating he doesn't believe Dahmer to have anti-social personality disorder. I always thought he'd fit the criteria considering his run-ins with LE for disorderly conduct etc. and ultimate selfishness.

@jeffo83

Жыл бұрын

He had a kind of schizophrenia, usually narcissism plays a part in tha anti social personality but dahmer wasn’t

@8luvbug

Жыл бұрын

@@jeffo83 George Palermo said Dahmer was narcissistic. He said "Dahmer didn't show a great deal of remorse, kept talking about lust."

What I got from this : legal and illegal drugs / alcohol accompanied by personality disorders will play a roll in carrying out of a sexual criminal act . Dehumanizing , controlling , denying , deflecting , deceiving behaviors ( gaslighting) done by the perpetrator in order to satisfy his deviant sexual behavior . Contrary to what most people think , porn played an immense roll as a training ground for him to be confident enough to ACT upon his deviant sexual fantasies . He cruised places where he had easy access to males such as bars and bathhouses . I guess you never really know what sexual fantasies lies in a male’ s head . Maybe official would start taking this seriously enough as to ban porn forever . It is proven that porn doesn’t keep offenders away from offending but only trained them . I would say this in order to prove my point : look back into history at how many serial killers were . The greatest motivation for a male to kill are : sex , money , power and control and notoriety! Thank you 🙏🏻 🙏🏻🙏🏻.

He is incredible. Love picking Dietz’ brain.

En clases de criminología decían lo mismo, la prostitucion es antecedente de homicidio o feminicidio en el momento que se ponen precio a su cuerpo, se convierten en objetos para muchísimas personas lamentablemente unas más psicopatas que otras, este es un claro ejemplo de aquello, Jeffrey mencionó que desde que recibió aquel papelito escrito de un hombre que le ofrecía servicios sexuales a cambio de dinero sus impulsos de asesinar se incrementaron

Everyone enjoy listening to Dr. DIETZ, no matter the topic; he nails everything. Hard not to be possessed by his explanations😂❤ hes the best FP

Best ASMR doc ever!! 😴 💤

@nessaguilar3759

3 ай бұрын

Same 😴

Pls upload more videos from Jeffrey Dahmer's trial🥺🥺🥺

Very interesting after all those years.

44:57 "And so he couldn't dig and he got frightening in the cemetery, because he heard typical horror movies sounds" Mf ate 17 people and got scared by noises in the cemetery, wtf

Dietz will always be the best in his field.

THOSE COPS IN THE KONERAK DID NOT DO THEIR BEST,THEY DID THE BARE MINIMUM HE SHOULD BEEN CAUGHT RIGHT THEN AND THERE .THE JUDGE WAS SO ELOQUENT AND GREATLY AFFECTED BY THIS HORROR SHOW.A HISTORIC CASE.

@athenavan2242

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your observation , I think that has already been established a hundred times

@musings2022

Жыл бұрын

@@athenavan2242 no need to be arrogant and nasty. People have a right to express their feelings at whatever point they are tuning into the case.

@athenavan2242

Жыл бұрын

@@musings2022 like wise

Very interesting illustration ! Great scientist really

Damn alarm ⏰️ 😒

Dahmers desire for cuddling, came from lack of love, and physical affection from his parents

Wonder if that science teacher is still around? Can you imagine a teacher in this day and age giving a student a skull to take home?

45:03 it’s ridiculous to hear the doc saying Jeff got frightened in the cemetery… his house literally was the third biggest cemetery in Milwaukee

@pommiebears

Ай бұрын

He wasn’t scared of the dead. He was scared of the wildlife noises lol.

Damn it. Is the rest of this witness not posted? I can't find it

I know this might come across as an odd comment given the subject material, but everyone involved in this trial seem like very humble, lovely people with kind hearts and great minds. I hope all still alive are doing well.

@Pawknee123

2 ай бұрын

Yes, most people from Wisconsin are very kind and humble, but man they do have some freaks as well….

Is ther a continuation of this (dr. Dietz)? They just went on recess at the end of this video with one question that's yet to be answered by him...

Watching other trials in-between watching the Brooks trial and imagining if DB was there how this would have been a 4-hour video due to all of his ridiculous objections, random tantrums, and nonsensical usage of terms he doesn't understand.

Dr. Park Dietz is one of the most charming and sexiest people I've ever seen and his great intelligence is the main component of this magnetism. The moment I heard him speaking I was fascinated and I'm glad I've learned about him.

Alright everyone start shouting out what your paraphilias are!

@hopeful8975

5 ай бұрын

I'm sitting here wondering what all the thoughts are as they are sitting there listening to him...I don't think we want to know.

I would think being bothered by it, would be a good indication that you don't want to.

He got it wrong with Andrea yates

Hi please post more

Dr. Park Dietz is strangely a different version of a Jeffrey Dahmer, opening of the mind.

It is genuinely so bizarre and eerie to me that I have infrequently mentioned either conversationally aloud, or searched information related to such online for a short duration, a desire to pursue a doctoral degree in forensic psychology as opposed to clinical and have been met with recommendations of viewing visual media or written materials pertinent to such. I feel a very uncomfortable sense of infringement upon a right to privacy due to "data mining", essentially, being obtained and sold without consent, conceptually, yet unable to ever truly, undoubtedly know for certain at any given moment. I must seem like either a very studious, curious individual or an incredibly fucked up, immoral human being, depending on perspective, with what my online engagement reflects. Hahaha. The former. It's the former, to be clear.

I really love Park Dietz! Watched all his interviews, specially with Richard Kuklinski... 👌🏼

@ThomasJones-ij6hv

4 ай бұрын

Dr Dietz testified for the prosecution in the Scott Kologi trial from 2020. It can be seen on KZread. He was questioned by the defense attorney about the iceman interviews. He was trying to discredit the Doctor by showing he was easily fooled by Kuklinski's claims. Dr Dietz testified he repeatedly told the hbo producers that Kuklinski was lying but they ignored him.✌️

I'm from the opinion that the key point missed in Dahmer story was the causes for his homosexuality and sociopathy which is a issue very present and very dangerous in modern times where there's a lot effort put into trying to normalize these states of (for the lack of better term) unhealthiness. Dahmer was subjected to a Hernia Surgery at younger age which he later ask his dad if they took his penis, which suggest to me, the botched the surgery and somehow "disconnected/cut" his genitalia from the nerve system which in turn caused the hormonal imbalance that led to his homosexuality and sociopathy.

Pueden traducir al español por favor

Dietz is a highly composed, methodical, and thorough explainer of DSM and forensic definitions and criteria to laypersons, very learned, focused, and competent. His person on the other hand creeps me out, profoundly. Of significant note, during his expert testimony in the criminal trial of Andrea Yates, he made condemning assertions about a defendant's M.O., based on what later turned out to be his mixed up memory of episodes of Law & Order the accused was said to watch. This blunder was packaged in confidence and not exposed until the trial was over, and likely contributed directly to Yates' later-overturned conviction. Dietz deflected by regretting something different, and downplayed his mistake, which he says was innocent. He says he was also misinterpreted, that he never thought Yates had modeled herself on a criminal in an episode, and I have no reason to doubt these statements. What troubled me was his cerebral ego, and void where one expects pang of conscience. He does not mention the high stakes for Yate.

So if the urge or action doesn’t bother you???

@ellamarkey6578

3 ай бұрын

Or if they act on them

Where's the rest?

over an hour of the video and still haven’t heard of his cannibalism.

Interesting

what was that sound?