Mother Teaches Daughter How to Manipulate? | Joyce and Karin Aparo Case Analysis

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  • Опубликовано: 10 май 2022
  • This video answers the question: Can I analyze the case of Joyce and Karin Aparo?
    Support Dr. Grande on Patreon: / drgrande
    Subscribe to the Bella Grande Media Podcast: / @bellagrandemedia
    Dr. Grande’s book Harm Reduction:
    www.amazon.com/Harm-Reduction...
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    References:
    www.scribd.com/read/318784339...
    law.justia.com/cases/federal/...
    texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/675...
    www.tampabay.com/archive/1990...
    www.nytimes.com/1990/06/07/ny...

Комментарии • 331

  • @tod3msn
    @tod3msn 2 года назад +277

    When I think of people being great at manipulating I am reminded of a man I hired long ago to do minor work on a gutter. I paid him $200 and he took off on me and I never saw him again and had to get someone else to do the work. I remember thinking at the time this guy was not a good guy but I over road the internal warning and learned a lesson. I say all this because I think people are not as great at manipulating as we think but that they find people who want to believe their baloney.

    • @guest_5992
      @guest_5992 2 года назад +51

      Never give full payment upfront. 👍

    • @MakerInMotion
      @MakerInMotion 2 года назад +39

      Yeah I made a final payment to a contractor when the job was 90% done. It stayed 90% done. Never again.

    • @ZYX84
      @ZYX84 2 года назад +13

      @@guest_5992
      Well said.
      & to the point.
      1/3 to start, 1/3 in the middle
      & 1/3 upon completion❣️
      Drop the mic🎤❣️

    • @patricknez7258
      @patricknez7258 2 года назад +6

      Totally agree. Especially the more savvy ones, they pick their targets

    • @5thdimension625
      @5thdimension625 2 года назад +11

      And always trust your gut and don’t over think your guts. Go with your gut

  • @Cec9e13
    @Cec9e13 2 года назад +58

    "Joyce expected her investment in her daughter to pay off; she never expected a lethal dividend." That line is brilliant.

  • @Nat06
    @Nat06 2 года назад +39

    My biological mother is a prominent example of NPD and she tried to teach me how to lie and manipulate for financial gain since the early age. Boy am I glad I am away from her permanently.

  • @ericdodson2644
    @ericdodson2644 2 года назад +68

    It sounds like a case where one monster created another monster.

  • @betterbee1304
    @betterbee1304 2 года назад +45

    My finals are over and I'm free!!! To listen to Dr Grande not diagnose anyone and only speculate on what could be happening. 🤣 Thanks Dr Grande for the video!

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +3

      Enjoy your summer!🌷🏖🏝🎢🚣🌈

    • @b.boston8529
      @b.boston8529 2 года назад +2

      Congratulations! Have a wonderful summer!

    • @aalvi7238
      @aalvi7238 Год назад

      LOL

    • @lauralittle6899
      @lauralittle6899 Год назад +1

      That's awesome!💪☺️

  • @JosiePosieWosie012
    @JosiePosieWosie012 2 года назад +32

    This reminds me of the Gypsy Rose case. I think both Gypsy and Karin learned the unhealthy personality traits of their mothers and used these traits to manipulate the men involved to kill their mothers.

  • @HystericalSej
    @HystericalSej 2 года назад +49

    I've got a mother similar to this. Of course she behaves as though she's mother of the year and to disagree with her or tell her about her nasty behavior makes us, her children, the worst people to ever exist.

    • @Meela234
      @Meela234 10 месяцев назад +1

      It's good that you recognize this and not fall prey to her manipulations. Not everyone under that kind of mother's control is savvy enough to see what's really going on.

  • @ZYX84
    @ZYX84 2 года назад +101

    If ever I were critical around my mom, she would say to me now lovely daughter you need to go pick up a mirror instead of a magnifying glass, perhaps the things you see and dislike in your brothers or sister or your peers are the things you dislike about yourself?
    I never had much to say back to my mom.
    What a wise woman🌹

    • @Mama_Bear524
      @Mama_Bear524 2 года назад +13

      Ya know, I used to scoff at that but I’m 40 now and struggling emotionally and I’m really getting it. It’s so true. Pretty much everything I don’t like about others it’s because that’s how I am. Your mom was wise. Mine was like that too.

    • @rockyevans1584
      @rockyevans1584 2 года назад +3

      Amazing how perception can be changed with context and experience. Oft repeated phrases stick around only if they apply on a large scale, it's the persons mind that needs to be ready to hear them

    • @cottontails9003
      @cottontails9003 2 года назад +3

      Vonna , my late mother , would have liked your mum. My mum always gave us words of wisdom e.g. If you don't like someone, then say, nothing. Hope your day /evening is going well.

    • @munterboy9298
      @munterboy9298 2 года назад +4

      I need to say that to my wife

    • @LMCEK
      @LMCEK 2 года назад +7

      This reminds me of one of Dr. Phil's favorite sayings: "There's just something about that ol' boy that I don't like about me" Lol. Now I don't like Dr. Phil but I do agree with that saying!

  • @dhoffman4955
    @dhoffman4955 2 года назад +86

    It’s sad that you never will run out of stories for this channel.

    • @michaelgreer9023
      @michaelgreer9023 2 года назад +3

      It's hard facing up to reality

    • @troy3456789
      @troy3456789 2 года назад +5

      If he does analysis of 1% of convicted psychos, he'll have a lot of videos.

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +7

      But each case is a lesson if we will learn them!

    • @dhoffman4955
      @dhoffman4955 2 года назад +2

      I find your comment telling.

    • @gingermckee1811
      @gingermckee1811 2 года назад +5

      Humans will never run out of sad stories but at least Dr. Grande gives us a drolly hilarious perspective on them to keep us from getting so depressed about it all.

  • @tommyvictorbuch6960
    @tommyvictorbuch6960 2 года назад +13

    Dennis clearly played the second violin.

  • @pembrokelove
    @pembrokelove 2 года назад +31

    I hate the whole “they didn’t cry very much” shit. My father died by suicide and it was a terrible shock. I didn’t cry for over a week. I was busy taking care of my minor sibling, my step mother, funeral plans, and more. It was awful, but my brain just clicked into taking care of everyone. Had he been killed by someone else, I really worry about being treated as a suspect because of my reaction.

    • @SjofnBM1989
      @SjofnBM1989 2 года назад +4

      Same.
      I have ASD and a very neutral affect so I'm sure if anything dodgy happened they'd say I was "acting suspicious"
      I also just don't like showing emotion infront of other people so I actively try not to cry unless I'm by myself

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +2

      This is one of Dr. Grande's main themes (along with bad lie detectors and bad NJ, Taco Bell, Jeep, and psychics!) No two people react the same way to stress, sadness, being accused, etc.

    • @pembrokelove
      @pembrokelove 2 года назад +3

      @@bthomson you mustn’t forget to include his cacti and three-time felon owl.

    • @LDiamondz
      @LDiamondz 2 года назад +1

      @@pembrokelove and alien lizard people, Dr.Phil, and cult leader types. :)

    • @megatherion2695
      @megatherion2695 Год назад

      @@bthomson Noodle is a funny word

  • @btetschner
    @btetschner 2 года назад +25

    Joyce sounds like a total curse.
    In today's society, considering how isolated families can be, having a toxic family member could not be more unfortunate.
    Very interesting case, that is a lot to think about!
    Thank you for the video.

    • @johnwayne3085
      @johnwayne3085 Год назад +1

      How are families "isolated" in today's society?

    • @btetschner
      @btetschner Год назад +2

      @@johnwayne3085 I can't think for you your entire life.
      You need to do research and have more direct experience.

    • @btetschner
      @btetschner Год назад

      @@johnwayne3085 You just can't follow my lead your entire life.

  • @hopelessromantic3786
    @hopelessromantic3786 2 года назад +21

    "Almost like she had no idea what she was talking about." Lmao

  • @rejaneoliveira5019
    @rejaneoliveira5019 2 года назад +74

    This is such a heartbreaking story. It reminds me of the tiger parenting style of raising children, which I was unfortunate to witness a few times. That’s quite common in communities of children who play orchestra instruments at a high level and perform in competitions.
    In my opinion, this style of parenting does more harm than good.
    Excellent review as usual, thank you Dr. Grande.❤️

    • @stt5v2002
      @stt5v2002 2 года назад +3

      Im not convinced that the Tiger parent philosophy is a bad one. There could be some attribution bias. In particular, it seems like the ratio of high achievers to murderers is actually pretty favorable among the children of “tiger parents”.

    • @WickedPlaysChannel
      @WickedPlaysChannel 2 года назад +16

      @@stt5v2002 that doesn't mean it's good for those children's mental health

    • @Mama_Bear524
      @Mama_Bear524 2 года назад +6

      @@stt5v2002 there’s a huge spectrum between fine and murderer

    • @Koozomec
      @Koozomec 2 года назад

      @@anjou6497 it's the parenting style of unsufferable a-holes who projects hard on their children.
      It's clearly favorable for a narcissitic parent.

    • @Cassxowary
      @Cassxowary 2 года назад

      Yes but everybody who consumes animal products and pollutes and has no problem with fossil fuels and hunting and fishing does that… start with closer to you.

  • @m.f.richardson1602
    @m.f.richardson1602 2 года назад +30

    You know an abusive parent torches a child's life.
    Not an excuse for her behavior. It's very sad, for all. In glad my NM passed away
    Thank you.
    Peace 💕🇺🇲

    • @haleytruslow7200
      @haleytruslow7200 2 года назад +2

      How did you feel when she died? I’m NC with my nmom and I just wonder what it will be like when she passes

    • @m.f.richardson1602
      @m.f.richardson1602 2 года назад +3

      @@haleytruslow7200
      I was in NC for many years.
      I felt complete relief.
      She was 93 and had a stroke and went fast.
      She did not suffer.
      It's the BS that came after her death.
      She had planned pure evil on us.
      Peace 💕🇺🇲

    • @rbdb8953
      @rbdb8953 2 года назад

      @@m.f.richardson1602 😔 to hear about the after. I'm glad I have the immediate family pictures I have. NM and sibling

    • @Flufferz626
      @Flufferz626 2 года назад +1

      @@m.f.richardson1602 mom and I were the same way. She had me at 19 years old whilst she was bedridden from cancer do her and dad's taxes so that she could hide debts we never knew she had. The extent came out after her death 6 weeks later.
      If it comforts or doesn't comfort you, strokes aren't painless. I had one from a vesicle tear at just 30. It was one of the most horrifying experiences of my life.

  • @inkompetenzkompensationsko4188
    @inkompetenzkompensationsko4188 2 года назад +13

    Kind of reminds me of the Gypsy Rose Blanchart case.

  • @sixthsenseamelia4695
    @sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад +10

    Immediately made a phone call. At the police station. Implicating the only other suspect.
    How convenient

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. 2 года назад +1

      Well implicating herself too, so not especially convenient.

    • @sixthsenseamelia4695
      @sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад

      @@eadweard. She was already implicated. At the police station. Giving a statement. Kind of gives that fact away.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. 2 года назад

      @@sixthsenseamelia4695 Even so, it's still not very convenient to be overhead effectively admitting involvement.

    • @sixthsenseamelia4695
      @sixthsenseamelia4695 2 года назад

      @@eadweard. Everyone knows police stations are surveilled. Either she's an idiot. Or it's a deliberate ploy. She KNEW evidence would point at him. Letter found on the bed - saught legal advice & withheld informing police for two weeks. No innocent person, with evidence of an admission, does that.

  • @judithmillershanner5583
    @judithmillershanner5583 2 года назад +8

    Just FYI, it's pronounced Row AY ton. It's actually a village in Norwalk, CT, although many residents and real estate agents like to pretend that it's not.

  • @jacobymon5675
    @jacobymon5675 2 года назад +20

    Great video as always. You should do an update on Vicky White. The ending of that saga is crazy

    • @BlutoBlutarsky
      @BlutoBlutarsky 2 года назад +2

      Casey White is probably the only person who could provide any significant insight into the thought process that occurred or how/why her whole life philosophy changed. I hope he, and they, are open to discussing it. Still, it would be interesting to hear Dr. G's take.

  • @gracevalentine1666
    @gracevalentine1666 2 года назад +7

    When the background discussion started I thought Dr. Grande was describing my mom. The two hardest things about moms like this are that no one believes your experience and it’s well nigh impossible to “honor thy mother” so, double failure. I can see how another person might murder, if I listen to enough Dr. Grande it almost makes sense, but why give up and throw your life away? I’d rather grow sweet peas and try to be grateful to my mom for giving me life. You’re doing more good work than you might know, Dr. G. Heartfelt thanks.🙏

  • @Whol3NothaL3v3l
    @Whol3NothaL3v3l Год назад +1

    That secretary was a great employee. She was like "I'm taking notes on a EVERY MEETING in this building. Even the ones over the phone.

  • @renee1961
    @renee1961 2 года назад +24

    I believe she was Guilty. And if it wasn't for her, her mother would be alive, and Dennis wouldn't be in Prison.

    • @mamacito1795
      @mamacito1795 2 года назад +1

      @@erdelegy hmmm yep I dont think its a reason to take justice into your own hands but karins mom made a monster. In a twisted way I wonder if she'd be proud, Joyce never persuaded anyone to kill for her so she'd have to admire karins skills a little.

  • @michaelmoorrees3585
    @michaelmoorrees3585 2 года назад +11

    Saves on having to buy a Mother's Day card.

    • @Danigirl77777
      @Danigirl77777 2 года назад

      😂😂😂

    • @streaming5332
      @streaming5332 2 года назад

      No, I've never bought one. My mother expected too much and made fun of myself and my father.

  • @tron.44
    @tron.44 2 года назад +16

    Consistency, a most important trait if you are a content creator. You got it down packed, Dr. G!

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +2

      Maybe phrase is "Down pat?". But " packed" sure fits this channel!

    • @tron.44
      @tron.44 2 года назад

      @@bthomson I checked, and "down packed" is acceptable.

  • @BoomBang101
    @BoomBang101 2 года назад +7

    Casey white update please?

    • @martyal
      @martyal 2 года назад

      I’ve been wondering if the two Whites had a suicide pact that Casey backed out on.

  • @davidwartski7213
    @davidwartski7213 2 года назад +23

    Great analysis, Dr. Grande. Just goes to show, reasonable doubt can be a really high bar. Or maybe a low one. But that one juror who winked and hugged her later is a pretty disturbing thing.

  • @renee1961
    @renee1961 2 года назад +8

    Good afternoon, Dr Grande!🙋🤗🌵🪴🌵🪴🍀 How's everything going today? I already know you're busy! Lol Thank You! Hi, everyone!🍀💐✨🌺🦋🐞🐝💫✨

  • @salty4463
    @salty4463 2 года назад +4

    Still waiting for the day that Dr. Grande says "Hell yes, I can" after his intro question.

  • @ZYX84
    @ZYX84 2 года назад +5

    🌱 Hey there Dr. Grande🌵

  • @lyndahadley2352
    @lyndahadley2352 2 года назад +23

    Congratulations on the ever increasing subscriber count! You certainly deserve it. You always teach, inform, and entertain us. You never disappoint!!!

  • @pt2913
    @pt2913 2 года назад +2

    Ooh your shirt is a bit trippy on the screen. Love it.

  • @frankydottir8762
    @frankydottir8762 2 года назад +20

    My narcissistic mum recently was teaching me how to manipulate my narcissistic husband :D gosh...(not to the extent of this case of course)

    • @Throatzillaaa
      @Throatzillaaa 2 года назад +8

      This worries me. I hope you're okay 🫂

    • @LDiamondz
      @LDiamondz 2 года назад +6

      lol. In your case, mother knows best! Being married to a narcissist is like trying to wrestle a porcupine. You'll never win, and be repeatedly hurt no matter what moves you make. Please, get out now, and stay out. You deserve so much better. Good luck. ❤

    • @LDiamondz
      @LDiamondz 2 года назад

      @@Throatzillaaa worries me, too. :(

    • @frankydottir8762
      @frankydottir8762 2 года назад +2

      @@Throatzillaaa basically (to calm everyone down) my husband didn't allow me to go and stay with my mum for a couple of months with our toddler son. He was coming up with every single bizarre thing just so that our trip fails. We'd have to go by plane, first he said he'll take us, then (closer to the date) he said he won't, he changed his mind. I had to plan how to get there by public transport. Then he said he won't give any money for our expenses. However, after talking to my mum, he said he will take us and pay for expenses. I asked mum what did she say. She said she was telling him how she's lucky to have such a caring son in law who cares for her daughter, and will take to the airport and so on. Basically, put him on a pedestal (knowing that he's neglectful and abusing). And she said to me that i have to be "clever" and learn from her how to get what you want. I felt... Very disappointed and disgusted, even though i got away from my husband for couple of months. My mum is also narcissistic but slightly different from my husband. I am safe, however I have started to plan ultimate escape. From both of them. Until i have learned to guard my boundaries.

    • @Throatzillaaa
      @Throatzillaaa 2 года назад +1

      @@frankydottir8762 Sorry if we made you feel pressured to share. It wasn't my intention, I just kinda wanted you to know that someone read your comment and cares and is hoping things take a turn for a better soon. I am glad to hear that you got away from your husband. Your mom seems like she is very good at manipulating people (and also sees that as a good quality to have and pass down to her kids). It's amazing that you managed to be raised by her, still in contact with her and not only did you not become like her, you are able to see what the way she goes about getting the things she wants is quite toxic and unhealthy. my heart goes out to your and your kid. you've managed to get space from one of them, and you just need to implement a plan to get to a place where you are safe and happy (and able to raise your kid in a healthy atmosphere). I believe in you, keep your chin up!

  • @Flamsterette
    @Flamsterette 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for the analysis, Dr. Grande.

  • @oceanstaiga5928
    @oceanstaiga5928 2 года назад +8

    Can’t find a babysitter that’s more intelligent than her child? O.o

    • @mmclaughlin9715
      @mmclaughlin9715 2 года назад +2

      I wonder if Joyce didn't think investing in her daughter's welfare was worth the expense. Or she was keeping her in isolation so no one would catch on to what was going on behind closed doors. Too bad... sounds like Karin would have benefitted from having a decent caregiver in her life.

  • @nightwood4379
    @nightwood4379 2 года назад +29

    Dr. Grande, Good afternoon. Just in time for a new episode…settled…waiting for a delivery but first I’m going to tune in to murder! You always report a balanced take on these crimes with a wry assessment of various mental conditions. Thank you kindly.

    • @rbdb8953
      @rbdb8953 2 года назад +4

      You do know, it's about real people? It's not a sitcom. . .

  • @gwensstepbro4966
    @gwensstepbro4966 2 года назад +4

    thanks Todd

  • @dankadesign7462
    @dankadesign7462 2 года назад +4

    The ppl who are in such abuse from closest of family like father mother or siblings or even all of them ussually exit looking in some kind crime that will liberate them from such abuse-as nobody told them and teach about healthy boundaries and voice for freedom...unfortinatly many dont have any other option then to leave and became homeless and in use of drugs.The closest family can be great support but major factor in somebody negative behavior.

  • @jessday4712
    @jessday4712 Год назад +2

    After watching several of these videos the main takeaway is: if you’re doing crime, don’t keep a diary.

  • @zenawarrior7442
    @zenawarrior7442 2 года назад +14

    So sad & shameful what she did to her daughter. Always great to hear your analysis. Thanks Dr G😊💛💛

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +1

      Zena - When you think of the normal loving supportive role a mom plays in a child's life the worse this relationship seems! From highly positive to very negative is a long fall! Not so surprising that there was a bad outcome!😓💀

    • @zenawarrior7442
      @zenawarrior7442 2 года назад +3

      @@bthomson True. Not every parent is great or loving unfortunately but she was horrible to her. 😑

    • @cottontails9003
      @cottontails9003 2 года назад +1

      Hello lovely, sorry been a sleep. Noah, decided he wanted to be fed hourly. I finally woke the boys at 5am and suggested they sing Mockingbird to him , only fed him twice since then , so I've been sleeping 😴😛😚❤💙💙💙💙💙

    • @zenawarrior7442
      @zenawarrior7442 2 года назад +1

      @@cottontails9003 Aw cute song 🐦💙It's 11pm here, going to bed. Catch you tomorrow ok😊😴💟💟

    • @cottontails9003
      @cottontails9003 2 года назад +1

      @@zenawarrior7442 Thank you beautiful, will give you my email address. Happy dreams and a great sleep 😜😴❤💙🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷

  • @pipiramirez9470
    @pipiramirez9470 2 года назад +7

    Well you typically learn skills from your parents...

  • @fpt3000
    @fpt3000 2 года назад +1

    It's the phone call from the police station for me

  • @renee1961
    @renee1961 2 года назад +4

    Very Disturbing.

  • @jimmykisco5042
    @jimmykisco5042 2 года назад +3

    It is nice to have a parent that teaches one how to survive.

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад

      Hopefully among other things?

  • @maryd253
    @maryd253 12 дней назад

    “Typically ex husbands don’t come together to have a fan club”….this killed me! 😅

  • @OrwellsHousecat
    @OrwellsHousecat 2 года назад +3

    Narcissism

  • @TrueBeliever6491
    @TrueBeliever6491 2 года назад +8

    Karin's emotions betray her. Especially how she talked to Coleman on the phone after the police interview. She wasn't shocked or upset/crying, etc. She was in on it the whole time. She knew he had a key to the condo and opportunity. They had talked about it, planned it and he did the dirty work. So convenient it happened while Karin was away on a trip with Alex(alibi). Coleman and Karin both should have gotten life behind bars. It was premeditated murder and they both were in on it.

    • @SouthernOregonOrgani
      @SouthernOregonOrgani 2 года назад

      Yeah but the mom sounds like a really horrible person. She didn’t deserve to die I’m not saying that, but I could see how the jury kinda looked the other way when it was put out there how terrible of a person the mom was.

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. 2 года назад +1

      Why should she be crying like a movie?

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад

      Hi eb - Questions that ground us! Been missing those!😎

    • @eadweard.
      @eadweard. 2 года назад

      @@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim Terrifying. That's certainly not how I reacted to any of the deaths in my family. I suppose that's evidence that I'm guilty of something.

  • @SnuffalupagusRising
    @SnuffalupagusRising Год назад

    The way he says "deacon" in the same tone as "dingus" is hilarious. The undertone of "couldn't hack it as a priest, huh? Had to get that 😺" is killing me.

  • @shikkouko
    @shikkouko Год назад +1

    I've lived in Bernarston most of my life and I never knew about this case.. wow.

  • @KoolT
    @KoolT Год назад

    Omg, describing Joyce is like describing a mother in law I had.

  • @cherylcallahan5402
    @cherylcallahan5402 2 года назад +2

    *Dr Todd Grande Joyce+Karin 1977 appreciate your readings 📚 Listening from Mass USA TYVM 💙*

  • @Traderjoe
    @Traderjoe 2 года назад +8

    So did Karen have a personality disorder, or was her manipulative behavior learned?

  • @boscarinoma2305
    @boscarinoma2305 2 года назад +1

    I never taught Karen, but I have a friend who taught her at Naubuc elementary school in Glastonbury. She said Karen was quiet, but that her mother was insane. After the crime, Karen worked as a waitress at Franco’s Restaurant on Franklin Ave in Hartford, CT. At that time the Avenue was known as Little Italy, but it has changed since then. It was an Italian club/ restaurant owned by a mob underboss in the late 80’s.Bill Grasso, the owner was killed in 1989. I don’t know what happened to Karen.

  • @supersarah5673
    @supersarah5673 2 года назад

    Thank you Dr Grande! Awesome analysis on the case I thoroughly enjoyed todays video😊

  • @JoneleBenaine
    @JoneleBenaine 2 года назад +3

    where’s her dad??

  • @EarlSmith2469
    @EarlSmith2469 2 года назад

    Doctor Grande! Thank you for this excellent video. I look forward to your videos every day. Cheers to you from Las Vegas, Nevada!

  • @pierre6625
    @pierre6625 2 года назад +4

    Hello Dr. Grande, this case was interesting and strange. Seems like many individuals had tough times during their life. I have no comments besides this was strange behavior by the mother and the daughter. Thank you for this case. Best Regards. ❤👍

  • @kanamexzeroxyuuki
    @kanamexzeroxyuuki 2 года назад

    I'm just here for the soothing voice that helps me focus at work. Thank you . 😊

  • @thelostronin
    @thelostronin Год назад +1

    "Joyce expected her investment in her daughter to pay off. She never expected a lethal dividend."
    Powerful stuff as always Doc!

  • @Contessa6363
    @Contessa6363 2 года назад +1

    Excellent analysis Dr Grande I definitely agree 👍

  • @catherinecarmichael3180
    @catherinecarmichael3180 2 года назад

    Love watching your followers numbers go up!

  • @Smileylook
    @Smileylook 2 года назад

    I'm addicted to your videos Dr. Grande! Hoping one day you can analyze the Brian Douglas Wells case. I remember it happening and it's still a mystery..

  • @carollivingston584
    @carollivingston584 2 года назад

    Well stated Dr. Grande! Thank you.

  • @14G302
    @14G302 2 года назад +2

    hello Dr grande. Can you please review the case of Larry Nassar ? Its a whole lot of content between the trial the impact statement the Netflix documentary ...

  • @methodicalmayhem5881
    @methodicalmayhem5881 2 года назад

    Any person or group that actively participates in gaslighting, manipulating, isolating and abusing others deserves everything that they have coming to them.

  • @MsMirror
    @MsMirror 2 года назад +4

    I have a question. Can you do a therapist roleplay with a vulnerable narcissist with or without depressive/anxious features and maybe some interpersonal difficulties (in the context of a romantic relationship)? They often present with these problems initially in counseling and I would kind of like to see a situation where the vulnerable narcissism becomes more obvious throughout the session. Also I think it would be interesting if you referenced the alternate model/criteria for npd when formulating the roleplay.

    • @BucketHeadianHagg
      @BucketHeadianHagg 2 года назад +1

      If you go thru his older stuff, you’ll find that he sort of did that.. like, an open counseling session. Go to his playlists, and you’ll find some. Best regards from Las Vegas

  • @Justice4ALL.120
    @Justice4ALL.120 2 года назад +2

    I would really like to see/hear Dr. Grande do videos regarding the BRAVO real housewives, one show at a time. There is soooo much 'material' there.

    • @LDiamondz
      @LDiamondz 2 года назад +2

      And you just know he'd start with New Jersey Housewives! 🤣

  • @evelinajohnsson3419
    @evelinajohnsson3419 2 года назад +4

    Hey Dr. Grande, please consider covering the story of Clark Olofsson and particularly the Norrmalmtorg drama.

  • @marilynmcmahon5932
    @marilynmcmahon5932 2 года назад +5

    Why couldn’t Karen live with her dad?

  • @BucketHeadianHagg
    @BucketHeadianHagg 2 года назад +3

    How can one person have so many terrible character flaws.. Her poor little girl. This was a very intense story. Thanks for your opinion on this, Dr Grande.

  • @cottontails9003
    @cottontails9003 2 года назад +12

    Good morning from Australia. This mother seems worse then "helicopter " parents. The mother appears to be harsh and demanding. I find it sad , that Karen set up her mothers death. As for Dennis, if he'd never met Karen, being so needy , if he'd never would have committed homicide. In my opinion i believe Karen is guilty of the crime, she didn't actually kill her , but I think she planned it. Thank you Dr Grande. Excellent analysis and topic.

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад

      Hi CT and little one! So many adventures await! Life is so precious and full of fun and beauty! Enjoy!😍🐣💐🍼

  • @towpottsfam7631
    @towpottsfam7631 2 года назад +10

    Love your sometimes surreal ideas and your sardonic delivery and interesting case analysis but oh my you seem to be letting off that Alex teacher guy quite lightly...how old was he? What about his abuse of trust and exploiting Karen? It shouldn't be referred to as a relationship

  • @elizabethhamm5320
    @elizabethhamm5320 2 года назад

    I remember watching a made for TV movie about this movie when I was a kid. It was almost 30 years ago but i still remember how much the retelling freaked me out. Such a tragic case.

  • @kelliearnold8498
    @kelliearnold8498 2 года назад

    Sad. Great job Dr.Grande.

  • @bnic9471
    @bnic9471 2 года назад +3

    I rarely hold grudges, but my 3 months of work experience with a probable OCPD sufferer still angers me 6 years later. What an insufferable micromanager! I was supposed to take over her job, in which I had more experience than she, but she would not let me deviate in the least from her hidebound rules. It was the only time I quit with no notice. She made me that mad.

    • @TrueBeliever6491
      @TrueBeliever6491 2 года назад +4

      Grudges are like drinking poison and hoping the other person dies. Time to set yourself free of that 6 year prison sentence. God bless 🙏🏼

  • @vonzigle
    @vonzigle Год назад

    Thanks!

  • @Magdalene777
    @Magdalene777 2 года назад +2

    I wonder if Dr. Grande could evaluate the case of Lacey Fletcher? It's difficult to understand how her parents could neglect her that severely, and also did she have locked in syndrome?

  • @renee1961
    @renee1961 2 года назад +5

    I read this book years ago! Still bothers me.

  • @pembrokelove
    @pembrokelove 2 года назад +1

    I wonder if Dr. Grande’s done Barbara and Heather Opel. I dont see them listed anywhere, but I worked with each of them when I was a DOC nurse, and it’s fascinating to say the least.

  • @Mark-gg6iy
    @Mark-gg6iy 2 года назад +3

    You need a license to operate a motor vehicle on the roads at age 15 but none to become a parent.

  • @chgo60610
    @chgo60610 2 года назад +2

    I guess she taught her daughter a little too well.
    I wrote that before Dr. Grande said it.

  • @kd1inoly693
    @kd1inoly693 2 года назад

    It would be really nice if you included basic stats in your video descriptions. I can't be the only one that forgets dates and ages after the beginning of the video! Interesting, as always!

  • @rhondasisco-cleveland2665
    @rhondasisco-cleveland2665 Год назад

    It’s sad. No one chooses to have a personality disorder, but they’re so destructive.

  • @violagentsch
    @violagentsch 2 года назад +3

    They had a daughter named (pause), Karen. Lmao 🤣

    • @TheBOG3
      @TheBOG3 2 года назад

      Yeah, but they spell it Karin.

  • @brigidspencer5123
    @brigidspencer5123 2 года назад +3

    Joyce reminds me of a "tiger parent" and for all her faults she did manage to marry 3 times. I wonder how she managed to attract men given her weird personality?

    • @LDiamondz
      @LDiamondz 2 года назад +1

      Manipulation. Narcissist types are the best at attracting people.

  • @rullmourn1142
    @rullmourn1142 2 года назад +2

    I've become so numb
    I can't feel you there
    Become so tired
    So much more aware
    I'm becoming this
    All I want to do
    Is be more like me
    And be less like you
    And I know
    I may end up failing too
    But I know
    You were just like me, with someone disappointed in you

  • @shanana5822
    @shanana5822 2 года назад

    I've been to Binghamton , all I can say is it's better then Hagerstown md

  • @birdworldist
    @birdworldist 2 года назад +3

    Yes king go off

  • @Arizona_lilly
    @Arizona_lilly 2 года назад +2

    We waiting for the Casey Vicky white capture please

  • @brunirodz1333
    @brunirodz1333 2 года назад

    Hi!! can you do or make a análisis on Patty Hearts, thank you for contribution 🙌🏼

  • @shaybe7462
    @shaybe7462 2 года назад +1

    I’m curious your thoughts on the Lacey Fletcher case…Her parents, Clay and Shelia Fletcher. Thanks soo much!!

  • @stephaneric3021
    @stephaneric3021 Год назад

    You are a Marvel❤❤

  • @mjstow
    @mjstow Год назад

    My parents wanted me to be "perfect in every way". Fortunately I was able to oblige them.

  • @Anasto_
    @Anasto_ 2 года назад

    I wish I had a mother like that

  • @sunnycatc6491
    @sunnycatc6491 2 года назад +15

    Thank you Dr. Grande. I like the new cactus twinkle lights. Would you turn them on for one video for us? I think Karin, aptly named, inherited all Mom's Cluster B traits; also picked up her manipulative skills. As you know, the scientific literature informs us of brain structure differences in these folks. My Mom treated me worse than she, but I would never be able to help do this. Also, she didn't have life insurance 😉

    • @sunnycatc6491
      @sunnycatc6491 2 года назад +2

      @Laura Christopher My sympathy, truly. I did the same but divorced..., unfortunately after producing two more like him/his family/my family. Despite my best nurturing. I recommend googling "sociopath/narcissist neurophysiology" and stick to the scientific studies from NIH, NIMH. You may be fascinated and relieved; it was never you.

    • @bthomson
      @bthomson 2 года назад +1

      Those lights there since Christmas. There were even lights actually on one of the 🌵!

  • @karenolson4000
    @karenolson4000 2 года назад +1

    If Joyce's co-workers didn't despise her, they must have been able to avoid her. Perhaps she didn't have much of anything to do with them. Talking in riddles is pretty darn weird.

  • @brianpratt3224
    @brianpratt3224 2 года назад +1

    Lethal Dividend- I think Dr. Grande has the title of his next book

  • @pepelemoko01
    @pepelemoko01 2 года назад +1

    OK,I 'll do it. She thought the affair with the violin teacher was the real thing, but he was just fiddling around with her.

  • @cutienerdgirl
    @cutienerdgirl 2 года назад +1

    Karin is a master manipulator! I obviously don't agree with crime, but I want to know her ways. 😯

  • @b.boston8529
    @b.boston8529 2 года назад

    My aunt and my uncle by marriage did this to my cousins. One cousin is just like her dad and though both daughters and their parents took extreme advantage of our grandparents this way, one sister was better and grew up and out of that behaviour more and then chose to cut most contact with her sister shortly prior to her mother's death.

  • @dianemorton2222
    @dianemorton2222 2 года назад

    Interesting.