LISK PSYCHOLOGY Deep Inside The Mind Of A Serial Killer

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  • Опубликовано: 11 июн 2024
  • #LISK #rexheuermann #gilgobeach
    Sources:
    • Rex Heuermann's former...
    Final pages of THE BIRTH AND DEATH OF MEANING by Ernest Becker
    TCRS - The Critical Thinking True Crime Channel
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    / @tcrs

Комментарии • 355

  • @jillainenewman1358
    @jillainenewman1358 Месяц назад +105

    My God, your analyses are so deep and insightful that I feel like I've been to a brain gym for a hard workout. Thank you.

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +18

      No, thank YOU. Comment pinned!

    • @susanl5682
      @susanl5682 Месяц назад

      @TCRS Nick Pleaaase watch the live conference where John Ray expose pictures of Victoria Rex H daughter which implicate her as well It is awful I am nautious but she couldnt have made those without insight in her dad's live ..according to John Ray .It displays details of murders and dreadful stuff .

    • @susanl5682
      @susanl5682 28 дней назад +1

      @@ChrisDied Actually not Nick is a world renowned journalist with studies in law psychology and much more and has travelled to most of the crime scenes and the world He knows alot about architecture which may be a nb factor in crime and has travelled the world He analyse one step at a time .He has written over a 100 books And you ?

    • @susanl5682
      @susanl5682 28 дней назад +1

      @@ChrisDied Youvdont know how someone feels at the time maybe not Nicks best but still a valid contribution there are others that are excellent .

  • @alicialockard5964
    @alicialockard5964 Месяц назад +45

    It took me 40 years to realize I was brainwashed to be my parents' doormat.

  • @kathduncan9618
    @kathduncan9618 Месяц назад +31

    That pic of the ogre as a child is heartbreaking. The adult resembles the child but also looks completely different - as the adult ogre he has a blankness and cruelty in his expression he doesn't have as a child. It's horrible to think that little guy is going to grow up to be him.

  • @Coco9210
    @Coco9210 Месяц назад +50

    His relationship with his mother reminds me of the movie "Psycho" and Norman Bates's relationship with his mother.

    • @jennyjumpjump
      @jennyjumpjump Месяц назад +2

      I made that connection too. The more I hear about him, the more I think so. Norman didn't have a wife though

    • @MKConnecticut
      @MKConnecticut Месяц назад +1

      You’re not alone❤️

    • @forestnymph8401
      @forestnymph8401 Месяц назад +2

      Hmmm, I bet he hated his mom and he berated her every chance he got.

  • @jacquelinejacobson6789
    @jacquelinejacobson6789 Месяц назад +35

    An in depth study needs to be done re his mother and her influence in his life

  • @winifredjanevowler8360
    @winifredjanevowler8360 Месяц назад +33

    I'm not thinking this analysis is anything less than genius. Utterly fascinating and completely worthwhile.

  • @DianeCarroll111
    @DianeCarroll111 Месяц назад +26

    Shakespeare said “there’s a divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them how will” Heuermann had the chance to change his… he didn’t take it. Now he is heading back to a bullying institution, even worse than before.

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +9

      Great quote Diane 😊

    • @lisasmith7066
      @lisasmith7066 Месяц назад +6

      Great insight!

    • @DonnaLena1
      @DonnaLena1 Месяц назад +5

      Shakespeare has been credited with the origin of psychology. Well deserved.

  • @deloradeabel8487
    @deloradeabel8487 Месяц назад +12

    When I was 20 I studied psych.1-6,& child study & observation.But now I am 67 & have forgotten a lot of what I have learned,but I am so glad I have subscribed to your channel & listen to so many analysis of different cases,I have renewed my passion in true crime!Thank you for being the best professor I have ever had!

  • @supersonicdevin3212
    @supersonicdevin3212 Месяц назад +9

    I think he is a prime example of why bullies should not bully anyone. It's not cool. It can cause lasting damage. Be kind to everyone.

  • @mondoenterprises6710
    @mondoenterprises6710 Месяц назад +27

    If you look at Heuerman's house one thing among many that strikes me is how he did not make it into his own home with his knowledge of building. If you look on both sides of his house the houses have been added onto and improved. It's like he's stuck in the house of his childhood and can't get out. He can't even build his way out. Yet, he's a big man in Manhattan in midtown with his own boutique firm which is no small feat. A very strange dichotomy. And he's got a family in that small house that he uses to unalive people allegedly. And he's the biggest guy in any room. A very strange psyche.

    • @GetBackJoe1969
      @GetBackJoe1969 Месяц назад +12

      This comment brought me to think he was emotionally unable to fix or change his “parents” house. Paralyzed by fear he couldn’t do it right according to his mother even after she was gone. To me his house reflects how he felt inside.

    • @Susan-lf2hl
      @Susan-lf2hl Месяц назад +5

      ​@@GetBackJoe1969 good point

    • @DonnaLena1
      @DonnaLena1 Месяц назад +2

      He hid his crimes in the chaos of his mother’s house

    • @Jackiedylan541
      @Jackiedylan541 Месяц назад +2

      He didn’t have a boutique in NYC, he was in own architecture firm.

    • @Jackiedylan541
      @Jackiedylan541 Месяц назад

      ⁠@@GetBackJoe1969Yes I think his dilapidated house reflects his inner vacuum of humanity both inside and his appearance. He was so monstrous looking, those shark like eyes! Ugh, he probably couldn’t find a date unless he paid for it except his wife who seems definitely odd.

  • @hvychevyla
    @hvychevyla Месяц назад +6

    I live in California and there are many adults living with parents due to outrageous rent or home costs.

  • @Raelven
    @Raelven Месяц назад +14

    I have a friend who lived with his mother, for valid reasons, mostly, into his 40's.
    By then it was too late to get away. Now he is 63 and still lives with her, caring for her in her early stages of dementia.
    He had moved out, into room mate situations for brief times, but it never lasted bc he didn't know how to live with anyone but her.
    I lived with both of them, together for two times, and saw the dysfunction up close.
    Even in a "healthy" interacting relationship, it's an incredibly toxic situation.

    • @DonnaLena1
      @DonnaLena1 Месяц назад +2

      The adult child can safely live with a parent, only if they are secure in their own identity. If they, as a separate adult person, choose to live with family for legitimate reasons, they can also be a functional adult. But in this case…

  • @Ackb1004
    @Ackb1004 Месяц назад +19

    With kids, it's definitely hard to find the middle ground when it comes to being overly critical and too permissive. A good parent tries their best to figure it out.

    • @dianabehr3169
      @dianabehr3169 Месяц назад +1

      If you love your kids for who and how they are instead of who and how you want them to be, they will become strong and stable individuals

  • @TheBeautifulWindsofAragon
    @TheBeautifulWindsofAragon Месяц назад +18

    This analysis was very thought provoking to me. I didn’t know the back story of Heuerman, which actually made me feel sorry for him, in spite of his horrific crimes. The theory of the decapitation, of not being judged by someone without a face, answers a lot of questions. This, and for other obvious reasons as well, shows why we all have to take school bullying more seriously.

  • @Ladushka68
    @Ladushka68 Месяц назад +22

    Yes, I want it deeper into his psychology, please and thank you.

  • @MysTarey
    @MysTarey Месяц назад +32

    I appreciate your deeper dives, keep them coming!

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +7

      Thanks, will do!

    • @renee8813
      @renee8813 Месяц назад +2

      @@TCRSThank you! 🙏👍

    • @canary_inthecoalmine
      @canary_inthecoalmine Месяц назад +1

      Yes! Deep Dive #5 please 🙏🏼

  • @Ackb1004
    @Ackb1004 Месяц назад +15

    I think the self esteem conversation is very important as well. I think it makes people have to think about painful things in their own lives. Society isn't in to thinking deeply these days.

    • @wendywoobles
      @wendywoobles Месяц назад +2

      "Society isn't into thinking deeply these days ".

    • @Lexi_Con
      @Lexi_Con Месяц назад +1

      I agree! The lack of independent & critical thinking is painfully evident these days. It affects beliefs, perception of facts, & overall quality of interpersonal skills. Effective communication is key but too many people listen with clogged filters. Healthy confidence/self-esteem is necessary for us to see, accept, & deal with the truth, esp the harsh kind.

  • @lisabegley1256
    @lisabegley1256 Месяц назад +17

    Thank you for another fabulous LISK analysis.❤
    Your self esteem series is invaluable. Please continue to enlighten us on the subject. We all need to hear it; it's VERY important to our future! ❤

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +6

      More to come!

    • @judesjubees
      @judesjubees Месяц назад +1

      @@TCRS I’m a new subscriber; you’re brilliant and insightful and I’m very thankful I found your channel. Where is the self esteem series? Is this the two called the ‘TCRS Toolbox?’ Thank you for all you do!

  • @sherri-be5pw
    @sherri-be5pw Месяц назад +7

    I was in a group therapy run by a psychiatrist and 2 psychologists, they taught us that everything has meaning in terms of emotions. One example they referred to was who we sat next to and who we sat across from. You're the only youtuber who delves into the deeper meanings of everything related to psychology. I am impressed by your brilliant insights especially considering you didnt study psychology. Thanks for your brilliant analysis!

  • @charlesblithfield6182
    @charlesblithfield6182 Месяц назад +18

    Something that confuses me is the fact that the level of knowledge and skill, technical and social, required to have a consulting business in downtown Manhatten cannot be discounted. Not just anybody can begin, grow and maintain such a business. Super weirdos would have difficulty doing this. The guy obviously has tremendous social and psychological pathologies but is interacting on a daily basis at a high level. Does he compartmentalize his psychology or were there obvious signs that were ignored?

    • @cece_sez
      @cece_sez Месяц назад

      @@paulf2529 He was a code troubleshooter. And from what I read he used unsavory tactics to get the building permits for his clients. Someone like that will always find a client.

    • @Flowersofromance6-fs4pb
      @Flowersofromance6-fs4pb Месяц назад +7

      Yes, he must have had the social (as well as technical) skills to maintain that, get himself commissioned for the public works projects his company seemed to do. They may have been superficial, but he did have the social skills for that.

    • @b1LL1eMc
      @b1LL1eMc Месяц назад +2

      Maybe it has more to do with his attachment style than it does with his intelligence and social skills - though I've seen some people say he was a bit creepy...

  • @clarabow7077
    @clarabow7077 Месяц назад +23

    You are speaking of Schadenfreude 4:44. It is defined as "finding pleasure in the misfortune of others" not quite the same as sadism in which you inflict pain. (leave it to the Germans to come up with a word for it)

    • @dianabehr3169
      @dianabehr3169 Месяц назад +1

      It kind of means "gleeful"

    • @sharonmartin5051
      @sharonmartin5051 Месяц назад

      While I think many people practice Shadenfreund probably few admit it. It's a crappy thing after all. I think most people feel the same but attribute it karma

    • @marysanders9461
      @marysanders9461 Месяц назад +2

      ​@@sharonmartin5051Depends on if you see fairness/justice in it or not. "What did they do to deserve this?" Sometimes you know.

  • @martaaldama6419
    @martaaldama6419 Месяц назад +14

    Ernest Becker speaks to my heart. I need to open up in my relationships instead of trying to control.

  • @frenchappletarte3252
    @frenchappletarte3252 Месяц назад +40

    Our sons moved back home after university. In order to get them to be independent, I bought a small house as an investment and rented it to them so they would know the costs. Today, they have purchased their own homes without help from us. I knew that living at home was not a good thing

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +7

      Good job!

    • @Ackb1004
      @Ackb1004 Месяц назад +7

      My husband and I called that the "thorns in the nest" approach.

    • @camellia8625
      @camellia8625 Месяц назад +2

      Great idea

    • @agbrenv
      @agbrenv Месяц назад +6

      being independent can be achieved regardless of living at home or not, it's not a good idea for your kids to get indebted just so you can get them out of the house, also, time will come when parents will need help with every day life, and normally it's good to have the kids around to do so, rather than sticking the parents in an old peoples home

    • @louisacapell
      @louisacapell Месяц назад +5

      Why can't kids live at home?
      HOW FOREIGN AND COLD to put " thorns in the nest.
      My brother and his wife had 4 kids living with my parents, my married kids all live in our neighborhood, by choice, they want to be close to family.
      My son is in trade school and lives at home, my daughter works and lives at home. Why would we make them leave? They are happy here and can save money and enjoy family.
      My married kids and there spouses come over all the time just to hang out or to eat dinner.
      That's a family.
      That's normal.

  • @Eric-ot7en
    @Eric-ot7en Месяц назад +12

    Boy, Nick you really nailed this one in so far as living at home as an adult. Anxiety compulsiveness .Ive been there. It could really mess with you head.

  • @gelsiegiulia
    @gelsiegiulia Месяц назад +18

    Thank you for another stellar analysis and deep dive into Rex Heuermann’s psychology.
    I now truly comprehend the many perplexities of this case through your thorough understanding and teachings of the human psyche and how it relates to RH’s sadism.
    Also, Ernest Becker’s teachings are extremely important to learn and appreciate, especially in today’s society.
    Yes to more psychological deep dives! 🚀🚀

  • @lesilmcguire4690
    @lesilmcguire4690 Месяц назад +8

    Thanks! Nick this is fantastic. Safe travels home and thank you for taking the time to get together in Boulder. It just made me respect you more ❤

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +3

      Awesome! Thank you!

  • @Ian24s
    @Ian24s Месяц назад +5

    Not for the faint-hearted ol' Ernest. The Denial of Death shook my bones 20-odd years ago. Great insights and a big thumbs up for more in-depth stuff 👍

  • @consuelomedina7571
    @consuelomedina7571 Месяц назад +17

    Good morning, thank you for your perspective , I think you are right on

  • @QCCatPlanes
    @QCCatPlanes Месяц назад +13

    _Please do_ continue to discuss self esteem 🙏

  • @cece_sez
    @cece_sez Месяц назад +6

    I often wondered if that belt is what they used to whip him as a child.

  • @lputube123
    @lputube123 Месяц назад +6

    Yes please continue. This is fascinating and you are so insightful.

  • @karlsonkab51
    @karlsonkab51 Месяц назад +10

    Edmund Kemper comes to mind.

  • @danae2882
    @danae2882 Месяц назад +7

    Many damaged adults do not leave their parents home not bec dictatorial parent but because the young person has a defect, often inherited. Some forms of autism also do this to the young person, regardless of their parents

    • @SamStone1964
      @SamStone1964 Месяц назад +4

      And even if they leave the home they keep that parent in their mind.

  • @jacquelinejacobson6789
    @jacquelinejacobson6789 Месяц назад +22

    My mother was a domineering narcissist. As an adult, I was constantly trying to move out of the house. I was successful twice, but ultimately ended up co buying a big home with her. She had wanted me to stay with her my whole life. She passed in 2002.

    • @stormdancer25
      @stormdancer25 Месяц назад +3

      But, you didn't become a psycho killer...Mother wanted to be close to you - to protect you...

    • @renee8813
      @renee8813 Месяц назад +1

      @@stormdancer25Amen🙏

    • @renee8813
      @renee8813 Месяц назад +5

      I understand your side of it in your situation, but many mothers have good intentions🙏💛

    • @alicialockard5964
      @alicialockard5964 Месяц назад +4

      I believe everything you said, the silent abuse that no one in the extended family will admit to the abuser.

  • @storkdeliverysstorkdeliver2846
    @storkdeliverysstorkdeliver2846 Месяц назад +7

    I think he might have been whipped with a belt by his father. He was always shoplifting and his father used to punish him. People were always saying that he had a very strained relationship with his father.

    • @Susan-lf2hl
      @Susan-lf2hl Месяц назад +3

      Wonder why he was shoplifting?

  • @lynnstevenson11
    @lynnstevenson11 Месяц назад +7

    So interesting. Brilliant food for thought. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @jaredpeterson380
    @jaredpeterson380 Месяц назад +7

    What you describe is Schadenfreude, not sadism.

    • @roseh1132
      @roseh1132 Месяц назад

      @jaredpeterson380 rather it's
      'downward social comparison' from social psychology

    • @sharonmartin5051
      @sharonmartin5051 Месяц назад +1

      Isn't that a great concept and I think very real . But actually those that believe in karma openly admit it and smply say "that's karma."

  • @nancyk1869
    @nancyk1869 Месяц назад +6

    Thank you very much for doing these psychological studies! You do a terrific job that is very understandable, logical, insightful and helpful for understanding humanity/society, which is refreshing!

  • @das0421
    @das0421 Месяц назад +5

    I love your passion for analysis of the grit below the surface! 🤔

  • @LeilaJane
    @LeilaJane Месяц назад +2

    I love the angles that you look at things from. This deep dive into the psychological aspects kind of lifts away the heaviness of what would be an otherwise dark and depressing topic. The psychological insights that also relate to life and self-esteem are very enlightening and interesting to listen to! You’re good at presenting that aspect, so why not do more!!! 🤗

  • @OnePalestine1948
    @OnePalestine1948 Месяц назад +4

    This has been my favorite channel for deep dives!

  • @elizabethshah
    @elizabethshah Месяц назад +4

    Absolutely, it is the most important part of the conversation.

  • @consuelomedina7571
    @consuelomedina7571 Месяц назад +9

    I wonder if at any time during the torture, he felt empty, souless empty.

  • @michael-qp9xd
    @michael-qp9xd Месяц назад +5

    Nick - this is great and look forward to your analysis. Yes please do more.

  • @dennisstephens4199
    @dennisstephens4199 Месяц назад +12

    Thanks, Nick !

  • @joanneturnbull5640
    @joanneturnbull5640 Месяц назад +5

    So much of ourselves exist in a dark recess,out of reach and an obstinate desire not to know,clouding from ourselves the meaning of our behaviours. To begin to understand our nightmares or alternatively live one is the journey into self awareness. Our fascination of those who abandon themselves to their darkness is a step into the theatre of our own psychology is an attempt to turn the foyer lights on.

  • @GetBackJoe1969
    @GetBackJoe1969 Месяц назад +3

    Thank You and More please. I will go and watch the self-esteem videos now!

  • @Steffy-xm7mc
    @Steffy-xm7mc Месяц назад +8

    Love this. Would love part 5 deeper dive

  • @karensinclair4189
    @karensinclair4189 Месяц назад +3

    Great job on this psychological aspect of the killer.

  • @l.sueszabo9618
    @l.sueszabo9618 Месяц назад +3

    You hinted at possibly a deep dive into RH having a necrophilic personality. I sure hope you do! I'm not sure I understand what that is but would love to hear your opinion.

  • @tmtb80
    @tmtb80 Месяц назад +10

    7:30 "One of the top architects in the country ..." ummmmmm nope. What a wierd thing to say. He got himself a niche = getting old new york buildings through codes and inspection stuff after the Disabilities Act was passed. That doesn't make him I.M. Pei.

    • @maireadnic8280
      @maireadnic8280 Месяц назад +4

      Indeed, it’s unhelpful hyperbole.

    • @camellia8625
      @camellia8625 Месяц назад +3

      I wonder if this was Heuerman’s description of himself?

    • @onepaxton2499
      @onepaxton2499 Месяц назад +4

      Finally! Thank you. He was moderately successful. He was not talented.

  • @ayashamoon2705
    @ayashamoon2705 Месяц назад +6

    Really fascinating. I appreciate your stellar insight, would love an additional deep dive. thank you.

  • @lotuspetal959
    @lotuspetal959 Месяц назад +5

    Do the 3rd installment on self esteem. I’ve been waiting. Its interesting.

  • @monnimonnickendam7289
    @monnimonnickendam7289 Месяц назад +6

    Loneliness is anxiety, this could only be exacerbated living as an adult at a parents. Reminds me of Ed Gein, living with his mother. She was a bit of a kook if I recall correctly, filling his head from a young age with religious fervour and "all women are prostitutes or possessed by the devil..." With RH you can add that (controlling parent) to school malarkey, its just a matter of time really. He wasn't quite right to begin with. He was never going to be an accomplished architect, in the same way he could not be an organised killer that evaded detection.

  • @paulinefortune1704
    @paulinefortune1704 Месяц назад +5

    Gr8 analysis though I believe arrested development generally rather than regression,exacerbated by abandonment issues..1993-1st wife n mother left.etc.Thanks for covering this extensive case with a multitude of layers over years.

  • @mariannegary6710
    @mariannegary6710 Месяц назад +7

    I want the self esteem stuff please
    Raising kids over here

  • @J.B.Martin
    @J.B.Martin Месяц назад +4

    Glad you went deeper!! This series has been fascinating

  • @hazeleyes6725
    @hazeleyes6725 Месяц назад +4

    Thank you Nick! Wow, you deliver such solid, useful, and enlightening material. Such a gift. Many thanks. You never disappoint. I really appreciate You.

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +1

      Wow, thank you!

  • @pialennholm70
    @pialennholm70 Месяц назад +2

    Please continue your series on self asteem! It IS the most important conversation, and you brought it up when I needed to hear it the most. Thank you TCRS❤

  • @justannokie6541
    @justannokie6541 Месяц назад +2

    I have wanted to watch this all day. Didn't get the chance until now. Is bedtime. Hopefully I will not have nightmare. Thank you. I love the way you present things without the fluff and flutter. I enjoy this channel alot.

  • @touche7174
    @touche7174 Месяц назад +4

    Brilliant Nick...and yes you do know a hell of a lot.😊

  • @Rabbit_Inc_comments
    @Rabbit_Inc_comments Месяц назад +7

    Hear, Hear!!! It is the MOST IMPORTANT conversation!! Kudos to you for this being emphasized!

  • @laraleonidavna
    @laraleonidavna Месяц назад +2

    Well done, Nick. You move from the specific to the general with seamless documentation.

  • @mg3114
    @mg3114 Месяц назад +2

    This was a great analysis and I would really enjoy to hear more of your thoughts on this case. I always learn something about human psychology on your deep dives. Thank you

  • @Lara42011
    @Lara42011 Месяц назад +3

    PLEASE continue the self esteem deep dives! I’ve been studying Henry VIII and wow, what a lightbulb moment connection hearing this. Thank you! Wish I’d heard this before I had kids.

    • @Susan-lf2hl
      @Susan-lf2hl Месяц назад

      Yes due to internet we.now.know so much more about human behavior.

  • @cece_sez
    @cece_sez Месяц назад +3

    That is a hoarder house, not cluttered as the news described it. I am surprised code enforcement hasn't shuttered that house.

  • @jndenton1
    @jndenton1 Месяц назад +4

    This is the kind of stuff I’m here for.

  • @lisasmith7066
    @lisasmith7066 Месяц назад +2

    Yes Nick, please continue. It gives me the motivation to check in with myself and see what kind of life I’m living and how it’s expanded, shrunk or stayed the same. 🙏

  • @karinbergman1646
    @karinbergman1646 Месяц назад +2

    Yes, let's please go further with investigating the psychodynamics of Heuerrmann. Also, Becker's assertion that we can all add to the formation of our own self-esteem is not without limitations. Certainly the parents or initial home of the newborn have the strong hand in its early formation and foundation. The personality of the young individual at birth and during early formative years interplays with the early home and then educational/school and friendship influences, Thank you. Enjoy Manhattan!

  • @earth0128
    @earth0128 Месяц назад +2

    Fantastic thought provoking analysis Nick, the dots are joining up.

  • @frankj.2426
    @frankj.2426 Месяц назад +4

    please do more deep dives!

  • @jolene59901
    @jolene59901 Месяц назад +2

    I'll take whatever you're laying down Nick when it comes to self esteem!❤

  • @Susan-lf2hl
    @Susan-lf2hl Месяц назад +3

    Whar an incredible analysis!! Keep going, Nick please.

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +2

      Thanks, will do!

  • @AnotherAmy
    @AnotherAmy Месяц назад +1

    This Heurmann thing has really frightened me-possibly because I’m just days out from a tough surgery. This piece has really helped me process my feeling of vulnerability and maybe help me stop some of the intrusive thoughts regarding the Heurmann case. Thank you.

  • @jordanlever7857
    @jordanlever7857 Месяц назад +3

    OMG I learn so much from you Nick.

  • @judithbamber3140
    @judithbamber3140 Месяц назад +3

    Really informative psychological input. More please!

  • @ASB412
    @ASB412 Месяц назад +2

    Really good psychological breakdown! Thanks for explaining this, it does make perfect sense. You need more hits on this video.

  • @orionroberts7971
    @orionroberts7971 Месяц назад +2

    Loved it, great information much needed in the world today. A deeper dive into the psychology gy would be awesome. thank you.

  • @SandrinaN
    @SandrinaN Месяц назад +2

    The topic of self esteem is interesting.
    Yes go into H.’s psychology.

  • @b1LL1eMc
    @b1LL1eMc Месяц назад +3

    Please don't worry about other channels. I find your analysis very interesting. You present some different views of the situation which I think are very relevant. Thank you.

  • @tcancella7286
    @tcancella7286 Месяц назад +3

    This was an amazing analysis

  • @rebeccayoung9254
    @rebeccayoung9254 Месяц назад +1

    You are spot on with the " humanity" piece. Our society is losing sight of that sadly...

  • @jacquelinejacobson6789
    @jacquelinejacobson6789 Месяц назад +5

    Gacy lived with his mother for a time

  • @mattprince9204
    @mattprince9204 Месяц назад +2

    Fascinating stuff. Really crazy how in that interview Rex said he’d learned how to “deal” with people. He apparently believes that. That’s one sick puppy alright!

    • @Susan-lf2hl
      @Susan-lf2hl Месяц назад

      I think all of us with careers need to learn how to deal with the people we meet in said.profession. That's just so we can prosper and realizing not all folks are easy.

  • @nicoletteknight1040
    @nicoletteknight1040 Месяц назад +5

    Hi, I believe you are 100% correct

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад +2

      Only 100? ;-)

  • @TheKak933
    @TheKak933 Месяц назад +1

    The videos on self esteem are excellent! I could listen for hours. Yes it is everything.

  • @Flowersofromance6-fs4pb
    @Flowersofromance6-fs4pb Месяц назад +3

    I'd be very interested to hear from female employees from his company, how they related to him and vice versa, how socially adept he was, what he was like to work with to meet deadlines, achieve shared project aims, etc. Because as the business owner and their employer, he had power in the relationship dynamics. Did he abuse it? Was he one of the team? Be interesting to know. They're probably all in shock unfortunately.

  • @PHIre156
    @PHIre156 Месяц назад +1

    What a great decoding! Makes great sense. And I'm really taking this general life advice deeply as well.
    The criticism factor.. I have a lot of work to do. Going forth now, into the unknown. Cheers!

  • @TheAristoKat
    @TheAristoKat Месяц назад +1

    It's a conversation (self esteem) that's avoided by many. I'm extremely interested. I was raised indoctrinated and you are SO RIGHT.

  • @lesleyhenderson4480
    @lesleyhenderson4480 Месяц назад +2

    My dad was an architect and lectured at a top university. First thing I said when I saw the ramshackle pandokkie was “he can’t be an architect”. Probably a draft person from a college?

  • @annette2326
    @annette2326 Месяц назад +1

    I think this is the best video of yours I've ever heard. 👏 👏 👏

  • @LABoyko
    @LABoyko Месяц назад +2

    The cost of living, the cost of housing is astronomical. More households have become polygenerational for existential reasons. Reluctant to infer nefarious implications in Hueremann's living in his mother's house.

  • @martaaldama6419
    @martaaldama6419 Месяц назад +5

    Good morning, Nick. You’re up early as always.

    • @TCRS
      @TCRS  Месяц назад

      Morning!

  • @krishnamayimarianni8026
    @krishnamayimarianni8026 Месяц назад +4

    What a tragedy. So sad.

  • @GypsyFlowerHippie66
    @GypsyFlowerHippie66 Месяц назад +1

    The analogy about the victim/paintting makes me wonder if that is why the painting of the woman with the bruised face was in his house.

  • @SusanaSantossmlvs73
    @SusanaSantossmlvs73 Месяц назад

    I love this deep dive. It is as painful as liberating! Here i grow my horizons! And like me i'm sure others find knowledge and freedom in your work. Thanks you so much.

  • @mariannegary6710
    @mariannegary6710 Месяц назад +2

    Love Nic’s analysis / it’s like you’re a psychologist / so insightful

  • @gingersnapjudy
    @gingersnapjudy Месяц назад +2

    Nick... i ran out of time to listen just now... but i will be back. Your insights are very deep and thoughtful.

  • @eileengabellini6935
    @eileengabellini6935 Месяц назад +1

    Schadenfraude. I would enjoy a deep dive 5. I appreciate your understanding and analysis of this deeply wounded man.

  • @allisonhogg5131
    @allisonhogg5131 Месяц назад +1

    Love listening to your in-depth analysis. Have you seen the news today about Rex Heuermann's daughters paintings? They depict dismembered and disembowelled women, really horrific images some hinting at previous victims.