No video

Death of Brian Laundrie | Gabby Petito Case Update | Narcissism Warning Signs

  Рет қаралды 565,566

Dr. Todd Grande

Dr. Todd Grande

Күн бұрын

This video answers the questions: Can I provide an update on the Gabby Petito / Brian Laundrie case given the report that Brian Laundrie is dead? What can we learn about narcissism and domestic violence from this case?
Support Dr. Grande on Patreon: / drgrande
Subscribe to the Bella Grande Media Podcast: / @bellagrandemedia
Dr. Grande’s book Harm Reduction:
www.amazon.com...
Dr. Grande's book Psychology of Notorious Serial Killers: www.amazon.com...
Check out Dr. Grande’s merchandise at: teespring.com/...
References:
www.foxnews.co...
Murrell, A. R., Christoff, K. A., & Henning, K. R. (2007). Characteristics of Domestic Violence Offenders: Associations with Childhood Exposure to Violence. Journal of Family Violence, 22(7), 523-532. doi:10.1007/s10896-007-9100-4

Пікірлер: 4 700
@ryanhughes2865
@ryanhughes2865 2 жыл бұрын
"No positive emotion like love, affection, passion, excitement, or comfort can outweigh high levels of anger, immaturity, narcissism, or low levels of empathy and insight." This nails it right on the head, even for adults! Well done, Dr. Grande.
@hanlieloyd9260
@hanlieloyd9260 2 жыл бұрын
That comment is so spot on. Although through the positive the victim is lulled into believing “it’s not really that bad, I’ll stay”. And then the abuse comes in a surprise attack. Thank you Lord, I’m out and safe now.
@miaknig3130
@miaknig3130 2 жыл бұрын
I thought he was too narcissistic to think he'd be convicted and that he was too much of a wuss to hurt anyone but tiny females. As a result of those traits, I didn't think he'd be a suicide risk.
@terrijamison9154
@terrijamison9154 2 жыл бұрын
@@hanlieloyd9260 love your name! Hey, I am out too friend 🙏♥️
@hanlieloyd9260
@hanlieloyd9260 2 жыл бұрын
Terri Jamison I feel safer being anonymous. O dear, is that the voice of a victim? No I’m a survivor even more an overcomer!!!
@JustDr.S
@JustDr.S 2 жыл бұрын
Imagine living life without positive emotions?? That's a sad way to live. I'm NOT sticking up for any of them. Just saying, in general. Of course, they don't care, they're narcissists!
@kingoreo3642
@kingoreo3642 2 жыл бұрын
“Ownership is not an option. He cannot take responsibility.” Having grown up with a narcissistic parent, this hit home. They can’t admit wrongdoing. They can only blame, deflect, and deny.
@elisazouza
@elisazouza 2 жыл бұрын
Yup living with narcissist parents it goes very much like this never any accountable
@fritofloyd
@fritofloyd 2 жыл бұрын
The Narcissist's Prayer That didn't happen. And if it did, it wasn't that bad. And if it was, that's not a big deal. And if it is, that's not my fault. And if it was, I didn't mean it. And if I did, you deserved it.
@kaleyjoplinRAWRR
@kaleyjoplinRAWRR 2 жыл бұрын
Same, I grew up with narc parent like this and it stood out to me. It’s never their fault, only yours according to them 😔
@samf.s.7731
@samf.s.7731 2 жыл бұрын
Yes, this is always a thing. Also, remorse over doing something horrible like physical violence, they don't have that. What's truly frightening is how they behave when they think you can't escape them Vs when they think you can, when they think you can they'll try to make it seem like they might be sorry, and of course, it was "your fault" and they are "worried about you" so that you'd stay. When they don't think you can escape, they'll just say it's entirely your fault, that what you did was wrong, and that what they did was necessary since "you are a bad child" in an attempt to get you to never resist, never upset them again, and never think of them as bad people. There's always gaslighting, an attempt to make it seem like "you triggered them" which is supposed to make what they did okay and a reminder that you can't hold them accountable, they remind you that there's absolutely nothing that you can do. You are "helpless". And it's just horrible. One word: Karma
@kimberlyhackney8190
@kimberlyhackney8190 2 жыл бұрын
Think about having two narcissistic parents!
@joeisso
@joeisso 2 жыл бұрын
“Presence of undesirable traits should be the main consideration,” beautifully stated. So you see it doesn’t really matter if you love someone if they were abusive toward you, the operative question is can I get my needs met in a way that is not damaging toward me.
@amandawilson9555
@amandawilson9555 2 жыл бұрын
That's a great point.
@estherbjerga523
@estherbjerga523 2 жыл бұрын
My relationship is ending right now for this very reason. Still love him, don’t wish bad for him, but I can’t stay if it means permanent damage to me.
@dancingfirefly7761
@dancingfirefly7761 2 жыл бұрын
Great point and well said! People need to also understand that what feels like love for a person can actually be unhealthy codependence, a neediness that isn't love at all. And even supposing you do actually love an abusive person, you should never put up with abuse for any reason. It's better to walk away from someone you love than be the target of emotional and physical abuse.
@allisonb7467
@allisonb7467 Жыл бұрын
Seeing the differences in emotions Brian and Gabby had during the police questioning really told me a lot about his character. Gabby was clearly extremely upset and Brian seemed cunning and jovial. Brought back so many memories of my abuser. I hate this happened to her
@bluemoonalone
@bluemoonalone 2 жыл бұрын
Such a great analysis doctor...I don't think that Brian killed himself because of guilt over killing Gabby..I think he killed himself because he didn't want to face the consequences of paying for doing it!
@katerineella274
@katerineella274 2 жыл бұрын
Men who abuse women are often very afraid of being hurt by bullies themselves.
@304sg
@304sg 2 жыл бұрын
I doubt if he killed himself at all. He probably wasn’t half as tough as he thought and couldn’t survive in the reserve park on his own. The wild animals fixed it.
@lisadearing5960
@lisadearing5960 2 жыл бұрын
I don’t think he would’ve lasted one day in prison.
@dianewilkins4418
@dianewilkins4418 2 жыл бұрын
He knew he’d get it worse in prison
@lisadearing5960
@lisadearing5960 2 жыл бұрын
@@dianewilkins4418 that’s exactly what I was thinking!
@bcpr9812
@bcpr9812 2 жыл бұрын
There really needs to be a public education component for young people, especially from puberty onward, so that they are better prepared to know what a healthy romantic relationship looks like and see the warning signs of a toxic relationship (kids should start learning about healthy friendships, boundaries, respect, and consent even younger than that). It won't entirely prevent the problem, but I believe this would have a positive effect in reducing the incidence of domestic abuse, leading to a healthier society.
@rupertperiwinkle4477
@rupertperiwinkle4477 2 жыл бұрын
Many parents are the cause of these issues. Nor know how to teach their kids any of this. It would be wise to teach emotional intelligence in school.
@andreivilla9009
@andreivilla9009 2 жыл бұрын
Statistically, 1 out of 4 women are victims of domestic abuse. This is a much deeper issue.
@valleygirl2530
@valleygirl2530 2 жыл бұрын
Right I think the only way to effect a real change is through education in the schools. It could be taught in conjunction with the health and sex education programs by accredited professionals.
@eadweard.
@eadweard. 2 жыл бұрын
@@andreivilla9009 What sorts of things qualify as violence for these numbers - and what are the same numbers for men?
@leonieromanes7265
@leonieromanes7265 2 жыл бұрын
@@eadweard. we all know a lot more women die at the hands of their partners than visa versa.
@Thejellybaby
@Thejellybaby 2 жыл бұрын
After the police encounter, it’s likely Brian felt especially resentful towards Gabby, using his official “victim” status given to him by the police, reassuring his angry psyche that this was Gabby’s doing.
@mariahg2208
@mariahg2208 2 жыл бұрын
100%
@marleyex2695
@marleyex2695 2 жыл бұрын
Well said.
@emiliadavis8247
@emiliadavis8247 2 жыл бұрын
Cara Garnier That's a very good point! That officer meant well, but fuel was added to the fire, because of it....
@lunaazule1899
@lunaazule1899 2 жыл бұрын
That's what I was thinking also. The police in-action caused Gappy's death.
@thereal4113
@thereal4113 2 жыл бұрын
Agreed, but I think the police tried to do the right thing. Brian was a great actor.
@user-ic9qm8mb4t
@user-ic9qm8mb4t 2 жыл бұрын
Being a parent of six children, four of whom have had problems and divorced, I value the information you give. I have learned a lot from you myself and wish I had known how better to guide my own children. I hope all, young and old listen to your comments. This is such a tragic end.
@xxo8888
@xxo8888 2 жыл бұрын
"They don't have insight or empathy." That is terrifying...
@moeh3224
@moeh3224 2 жыл бұрын
Its even more terrifying to see that shit in action. Dead behind the eyes.
@jumpluffis5k846
@jumpluffis5k846 2 жыл бұрын
Obviously he had empathy so much he felt like complete shitt and offed himself . People in general are narcissistic everyone has a bit In there DNA . It a love story with a sad ending see red flags run . If not this happens when it gets to bad
@moeh3224
@moeh3224 2 жыл бұрын
@@jumpluffis5k846 a guilty conscience and empathy are two completely different things.
@moeh3224
@moeh3224 2 жыл бұрын
@Mr D Again yeah im well aware. I was married to one for a decade. Once the shame shit starts....RUN
@fightingtosurvive6527
@fightingtosurvive6527 2 жыл бұрын
@@jumpluffis5k846 Nope, everyone does NOT have narcissism in them.
@Grandpa-potato
@Grandpa-potato 2 жыл бұрын
Really good follow up. Unfortunately, when we’re young and finding a partner, we think every bump in the road is probably normal and “no relationship is perfect.” Learning red flags that denote narcissism are super important. I didn’t realize this until later.
@urbancyclist1
@urbancyclist1 2 жыл бұрын
agreed, we need to watch out for red flags, but when we are young, we don't have the experience of life
@asmrmania5895
@asmrmania5895 2 жыл бұрын
well said!!!!
@sarahmckenzie7989
@sarahmckenzie7989 2 жыл бұрын
Been there...
@teardropsea
@teardropsea 2 жыл бұрын
Yes, and some of these red flags seem romantic at the time.
@Grandpa-potato
@Grandpa-potato 2 жыл бұрын
@@teardropsea ugh so TRUE!
@jilllopate4029
@jilllopate4029 2 жыл бұрын
This is a very good summary. I was in a damaging relationship in my years 16-33. I finally got out. I was emotionally, verbally, physically abused. Its over. But I still have anxiety issues. I wish psychology could be studied in age-appropriate segments throughout school from middle school forward and well into college as requirements for graduation.
@blububblebish
@blububblebish 2 жыл бұрын
That’s super intense to have literally all of your formative adult years enduring a narc relationship. I’m super impressed by your strength and I hope you are doing well ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@thisisit333
@thisisit333 2 жыл бұрын
Glad to see there are a lot of survivors, like me!!! It actually brought my daughter and I closer. She’s 17 now, and sees why I left her dad. Therapy helped, but Gabby’s story gave her the information she needed to understand DV.
@blububblebish
@blububblebish 2 жыл бұрын
@@thisisit333 Im so glad you and your daughter could heal. It’s a great point she brings up that there should be classes required educating young teens about this before they graduate!
@florperez163
@florperez163 2 жыл бұрын
I wish young people were educated more on these type of relationships. Age definitely something I’ve noticed, adolescents. Another thing I’ve noticed is that at the beginning it seeks to good to be true, grand gestures, gifts, etc. Then they’ll talk poorly about people who are your support group, and try to isolate you.
@maryrankin9869
@maryrankin9869 2 жыл бұрын
Tune into Dr. Laura. She has been on the radio for 40 years educating people.
@kellyfelly6645
@kellyfelly6645 2 жыл бұрын
It is interesting how the comments on your channel are so much more compassionate than the other channels I have seen. You have good people that watch your channel. Compassionate people.
@charisma-hornum-fries
@charisma-hornum-fries 2 жыл бұрын
Mostly. I just read a comment by someone who strongly supported the idea that the Landries deserves for their son to die because they behave badly. I find it highly toxic to think that. Overall you are right though.
@BasedinReality1984
@BasedinReality1984 2 жыл бұрын
@@charisma-hornum-fries I agree . Not in a million years would any parent want to be In the situation they were thrown into.
@Gentlebreeze397
@Gentlebreeze397 2 жыл бұрын
Wrong! Crime sleuths or those who have questions and don’t believe narratives have every right to do so! I don’t like the extremely nasty comments but there are questions!
@mlovmo
@mlovmo 2 жыл бұрын
True. Not sure I'd want Laundrie to date my daughter, though. He probably wasn't headed in a good direction in life, and would have likely destroyed another woman's life if he'd had lived and gotten away with this one. Just remember that our "compassion" should only go so far.
@teresasully3561
@teresasully3561 2 жыл бұрын
@@BasedinReality1984 narcissists are made not born that way. So parents are partly to blame.
@alimar0604
@alimar0604 2 жыл бұрын
Dr Grande, you have presented this sad and disturbing case in such a calm and thoughtful manner. I had been following events from England 🇬🇧
@user-zy6mw1ut7i
@user-zy6mw1ut7i 2 жыл бұрын
Я слежу с Украины
@mariannaagh5812
@mariannaagh5812 2 жыл бұрын
@@user-zy6mw1ut7i Я слежу из Словакии
@youtube.silenced.m
@youtube.silenced.m 2 жыл бұрын
I follow from U.S. 🖒
@pricklypear7516
@pricklypear7516 2 жыл бұрын
Perhaps a more constructive analysis would be to gauge the effect on society as a whole of our apparent delight in casting women as passive, helpless, dim, and abused victims. Like so many other women, Gabby got murdered for one reason: Because some man (probably Brian) was physically bigger. There is absolutely NO evidence that Brian was more narcisstic, volatile, irresponsible, or manipulative than she. In fact, there's much to suggest it. And stop with the accusations of "victim blaming." Being murdered does NOT whitewash one's entire history or make one a candidate for sainthood. But now it's considered blasphemy to even question the narrative of "Angel Gabriela" and her "sweet family" or "Demon Brian (et al)." Like many weak men, Brian had to find someone even weaker and more fragile to feel "heroic" towards. I'm fairly certain that the reason we don't hear more about the Merry Pigs incident is because he was trying to defend her from something SHE had started. Women like me worked too hard establishing what equality we now have to see it so lightly dismissed. It's truly offensive (and frightening!) how many of you seem to want to cast us back into a mold that was never accurate even in the 30's, 40's, or 50's. (The ridiculous "gaslighting" mania came from a 1938 movie that portrayed women as so helplesss and pathetic that it was absurd even by Hollywood standards.) And for the record, I HAVE seen DV up close and personal. We no longer live in the "You made your bed; SLEEP in it!" past. Gabby had no children, no financial dependency on Brian, and recourse to all sorts of social and familial support. At what point does personal responsibility get addressed? At what point are we allowing our youngest and most impressionable daughters to see being mistreated as a means to unqualified "popularity"?
@lottatroublemaker6130
@lottatroublemaker6130 2 жыл бұрын
I follow from Norway❗️🇳🇴
@o.o4566
@o.o4566 2 жыл бұрын
More than anything this has solidified that I did the right thing in leaving my ex. I’m fairly certain he was a vulnerable narcissist. He scared me so much and with the stalking afterwards and things he said I’m very sure if I’d have stayed I’d have been dead or seriously harmed by now.
@mariahg2208
@mariahg2208 2 жыл бұрын
Totally. Thank God you are out. If it's in your power do your best to warn any new partner of his. If they don't pay attention to you at least at some point they will say she was right.
@No-Name-f8p
@No-Name-f8p 2 жыл бұрын
I am glad You are out, too! I got out from one in 2017.
@Eidann63
@Eidann63 2 жыл бұрын
Good for you in leaving. In general, abuse only gets worse. You are right in believing you no doubt saved your own life. May God continue to guide you to a safe and happy future. 🙏🌺
@Eidann63
@Eidann63 2 жыл бұрын
@@No-Name-f8p Praise God, good for you!!!
@elkecole9911
@elkecole9911 2 жыл бұрын
So sorry it happened to you as well. I too was with a narcissist for 8 years, I left the night he threaten to kill me. Big hugs to you xx
@nt9476
@nt9476 2 жыл бұрын
That was a very good analysis. From knowing a narcissist, you are spot on. The unwillingness to take responsibility for anything, victim blaming and lack of empathy is really high in terms of traits. Would love to get your take on how parenting may produce characteristics like this in children.
@nazilanabavinoori4282
@nazilanabavinoori4282 2 жыл бұрын
Being a survivor of living with a narcissist for 30 years, I can say that Dr. Grande nailed it! There are so many narcissists around that we need to spread awareness, so people recognize them and protect themselves from them. Thank you Dr. Grande for creating this content for us.
@LucianaVIP1
@LucianaVIP1 2 жыл бұрын
So many psychos and narcissists around. I was married to one. Almost killed me and my kids. This planet is a nightmare.
@ShadowWizard123
@ShadowWizard123 2 жыл бұрын
The percentage of the general population estimated to have psychopathic personality disorder is 1.6%. Narcissistic personality disorder manifests in about 0.5% of the population. I'm just saying, let's not get carried away with the "everyone is so bad" vibe because honestly 90% of the people you meet are probably pretty decent.
@pearleepiggue5192
@pearleepiggue5192 2 жыл бұрын
I totally agree.💯
@ML-tr1hz
@ML-tr1hz 2 жыл бұрын
@@ShadowWizard123 1.6% of 8 billion is 128 million. That's a lot of people. The original commenter wasn't saying everyone is bad, just that there are a lot of bad people out there.
@helenpierce-lamoureux3124
@helenpierce-lamoureux3124 2 жыл бұрын
WHY WOULD ANYBODY STAY WITH A NARCISSIST? DOESN'T SEEM WISE NOR SOMETHING TO ADVOCATE IMO!
@Sunshine75616
@Sunshine75616 2 жыл бұрын
I've learned so much from this. I was in an abusive relationship for 33 yrs. I was sure if I was kind and encouraging I could help him. I felt bad because he had such a sad childhood my love would be helpful. It wasn't. He was incapable of giving what he never received. He didn't understand, nor appreciate the wonderful feeling of being loved. I ended up running away to prevent being destroyed. Thank you for this. .
@rebecca75588
@rebecca75588 2 жыл бұрын
So sorry this happened to you hope you survived it okay not everyone w a bad childhood is an abuser sometimes they have perfectly good childhoods too
@sfr9954
@sfr9954 2 жыл бұрын
Looking for help in Ohio
@TAG-1984
@TAG-1984 2 жыл бұрын
My narcissistic father also had a sad childhood. All his behavior later in life was justifiable for him this way. He often used it as an excuse. And not truly being able/incapable to genuinely love us, or show affection. My mother felt that he was jealous at my birth.His behavior gradually got worse, especially in the years closer to the divorce, where he felt his control slipping away. My mother had enough after 23 years.I hope your life is alot better now Gail, 33 years is far too long to live like that. My mother often blames herself for not ending it sooner. But it’s the endless mindgames, threats and victimhood, feeling sorry for him, having some better times in between his outbursts, that kept it dragging on for far too many years. And it’s incredibly hard to get an outward perspective, when it all has become your ‘normal’. It’s odd to read how similar this sounded to my father.
@cookie_dough_hangover
@cookie_dough_hangover 2 жыл бұрын
You are so brave. I wish you all the best. 🙏
@kidsister316
@kidsister316 2 жыл бұрын
@@TAG-1984 this was pretty much spot on what i witnessed growing up and boy those sneaky patterns tend to repeat ;/
@nekoneko3838
@nekoneko3838 2 жыл бұрын
This case really hit home for me. I was in a relationship just like this. I met this guy right after my father had died and I was all alone. Things moved way too fast and before I knew it i was trapped living with him and the violence and fighting was unreal. Often I felt like I was living in a complete fog but didn't know what to do. I knew in my mind though he breaks things and screams at me and it's only a matter if time before he starts hitting me instead of punching a hole in the wall. He was self centered, mean, and felt entitled not to work inside or outside the home. I feel do lucky I was able to get away from him because he ended up spending time in a mental ward and I felt safe to leave him knowing he couldn't hurt me or himself. It really does come down to mate selection but when you're young and alone you don't know what to look for bad or good.
@morningglory8559
@morningglory8559 2 жыл бұрын
Ladies, this is a great case to remember when that guy is questionable: he'll stay that way up into the very end in most instances! To the point that he'll even commit suicide just to control his own death!
@Tinabucket11
@Tinabucket11 2 жыл бұрын
“ The presence of the undesirable traits, should be the primary consideration” -Dr. Grande Man, that was good!
@stormzone12
@stormzone12 2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Grande is one of the few people who’s quotes stay in my head for weeks/ months after watching a video
@LittleLulubee
@LittleLulubee 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, basically, use common sense. Don’t date a-holes.
@kathyann8974
@kathyann8974 2 жыл бұрын
This quote says it all. It is what was going through my head during the Moab incident. Gabby told and showed LE how Brian had gripped her face so tightly it was left scratched and bruised. She may have slapped him first, but most likely because she was defending herself from him. She was no threat to Brian’s safety, so she wasn’t arrested or charged with anything. Brian was a danger to Gabby though and LE even had proof from Gabby’s telling them. The mere fact that Brian would hold Gabby’s face in such a way in the first place, NO MATTER WHY was all the proof needed for Anyone to know Brian was abusive to her and therefore a threat to her safety. Anyone who has ever been abused has most likely at some point experienced the jaw grip. There is nothing loving or romantic about it. It is done to control and hurt period. So if anyone out there is with someone who does ANY one of these at ANYtime: jaw gripping, hair snatching, arm twisting, shoulder gripping, name calling, kicking around furniture or belittling you You ARE being ABUSED. Don’t try to reason with or make excuses for your abuser. Do get out as soon as you can safely do so.
@lyndadotson3089
@lyndadotson3089 2 жыл бұрын
@@LittleLulubee sad to say that after 12 years of being molested , raped and prepped by my step father at the age of 5 yrs till I was 18. For some reason, I had a tendency to attract narcissistic men. Both of my first 2 husbands of ten years to each one till I was just done & over it and left. My first was an ex cop by far manipulating and mentally abusive. I now look at those kind of men as weak and insecure in their own skin. He had issues with his mother bc he found out while he was young that she cheated on his father, and he resented her for it till the day she died. The father ended up taking her back years later bc her spouse had died after leaving him. My second husband it was his father who was a molester who my 2nd ex said he never remembered his father doing it to him but he molested his sister. She confirmed that with me. I truly do not under stand men who have these tendency to prey on little children. I think it’s the abomination and the most lowly thing a human can do to a little innocent child. I decided to never have children to bring them into this predatory earth of monsters that consume and prey on little ones. I’ve dated several men, long term after both of my divorces but swore to never remarry again. My last boyfriend of 5 years was the icing on the cake. I was done! Throughout my life their was a calling and a yearning to want to feel and be loved. That’s all I ever seemed and wanted. God said I’m not done with you yet. A month after I broke it off with my last ex, a man picked me out of thousands of woman from around the world on guess where? Messenger Facebook. I came across his suggestion box that their was someone that I knew that he knew. It’s been an unbelievable love journey with this man for 4 years so far. And here I am going on 59 years. So love does come by and does come true when you least expect it. Just don’t risk your life for it. I wish I could go back and change what I know now to what I didn’t know back then & my boyfriend response to that was “ Why? If you did change your past, I would have never had the privileges of meeting you.
@LittleLulubee
@LittleLulubee 2 жыл бұрын
@@lyndadotson3089 Aww, I’m glad you finally found a good person. Take care.
@joycejnn
@joycejnn 2 жыл бұрын
The police camera footage is harrowing to watch , particularly now that we have hindsight . It is clear that Brian was behaving in a calm and controlled way in an effort to portray himself as the sensible grounded partner and to portray Gabby as being emotionally unstable and bordering on hysteria. Gabby appeared to be protecting and defending Brian by taking blame ,probably in an effort to prevent the police taking any further action or causing Brian to become angrier . It would be interesting to see the camera footage from the woman police officer …she advised Gabby to think about her relationship with Brian and mentioned the toxicity of their relationship
@michaelsergejhelgesson7889
@michaelsergejhelgesson7889 2 жыл бұрын
I still feel bad for the police officers. It must be difficult for them, now when they realize how badly they were manipulated and what sad consequences this led to...
@jaelynn7575
@jaelynn7575 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I've been wanting to see the conversation with the female and Gabby. I think she was a Park Ranger though and maybe didn't have a body cam.
@sunmoonstars0369
@sunmoonstars0369 2 жыл бұрын
@@michaelsergejhelgesson7889 no, they where redpilled from the manosphere and did bro code. They where called for the 911 call on Brian and the official protocol was for the police to either, arrest him or give him a citation even if she did hit him in self defense. In addition he locked her out ofher van and he should have been arrested for attempted robbery. On top of that in the full police video the Police mention Gabby had marks but they chose to focus on Brian’s marks as these idiots gave him a speech on how men have rights too. At the end they gave Brian a hotel room and had gabby sleep in her van. In this part of the country women disappear all the time and are abducted, kidnapped and murdered, not males.
@conniecerny5257
@conniecerny5257 2 жыл бұрын
@@sunmoonstars0369 gabby owned the van and asked to stay with it.
@kathyclark8274
@kathyclark8274 2 жыл бұрын
@@jaelynn7575 Correct. She was not a Moab city cop and thus, no body cam, altho apparently she made a statement somewhere on YT which I've not seen.
@claire9342
@claire9342 2 жыл бұрын
Gabby did not deserve any of this. She seemed like a young lady who had big dreams and a bigger heart. I cannot imagine what her family is going through.
@colinwhitfield8627
@colinwhitfield8627 2 жыл бұрын
Anyone else get a deep inner peace while watching Dr. Grande? Even when the topics are volatile, sensational, and horrific? It's like 'Zen and the Art of Cultural Maintenance'. So glad to see his subscription count tick slowly and steadily up and up and up....
@magelllon
@magelllon 2 жыл бұрын
He has to be one of the most intelligent therapists I have ever heard. Another very informed show.
@anlace3447
@anlace3447 2 жыл бұрын
you have not heard many intelligent therapists, then. This guy essentially reads off a Wikipedia entry and then speculates 'til the cows come home.
@luciarehermann7921
@luciarehermann7921 2 жыл бұрын
Yes! Since you seem interested in these subjects may I recommend also checking out the channel "Live Abuse Free" and Doctor Ramani, who has her own channel and also made interviews for MedCircle. They're both amazing. I watch them and Dr. Grande regularly.
@kevinross6235
@kevinross6235 2 жыл бұрын
@@anlace3447 You meant to say "haven't"?
@roycedot
@roycedot 2 жыл бұрын
He's technically a counselor
@robinorhysrhys1562
@robinorhysrhys1562 2 жыл бұрын
That strangely leaves the police officer (from the cop body cam video) as the main suspect, and/or the 'third' person walking free. There must be a third person in this case. Recalled that 2 other people were killed near the hotel where the cop was taking him to, to keep them separated Was Brian also killed by strangulation or what?
@emilylyon7675
@emilylyon7675 2 жыл бұрын
Gabby’s case always hits a little close to home for me. As a survivor of covert narcissistic abuse, I could not watch the police body cam footage in this case without breaks. I was immediately triggered, and knew what was happening before I even heard Brian speak. I wanted to grab Gabby’s hand, and take her away from that situation. To tell her it gets better, but not with him. To tell her it’s going to be okay, but this situation isn’t. The footage was like watching my own mementoes play back: Her blaming her OCD for his abuse,(which she was probably lead to believe was severe, when it wasn’t). Her being so gaslit, she agreed that she was the aggressor. It all showed a pattern of narcissistic abuse. The same pattern so many of us fall victim to because of the love bombing, and “picture perfect partner” routine. I’m so sorry, Gabby. I’m sorry law enforcement failed you. I’m sorry no one saw the signs around you. I’m sorry he never saw justice. Rest Easy, Gabby.
@georgebalsamo1011
@georgebalsamo1011 2 жыл бұрын
Brian will answer to a higher authority.
@kathyclark8274
@kathyclark8274 2 жыл бұрын
Glad I wasn't alone in feeling my soul harrowed up over this. Since it all began 2 mos ago ? until this anti-climax, I've been distracted, obsessed w/ the news, depressed and anxious, panicky, now in mourning, feeling all is lost. It's brought back so many disturbing thoughts and issues.
@happyzombiikitti
@happyzombiikitti 2 жыл бұрын
I just got out of my own toxic relationship 4 years ago and could not watch the footage and will not. I believe this girl, cause I’ve been this girl. Law enforcement has failed another life. I was put into court against my abuser, he won the case. I see this so often among women, the justice system doesn’t believe them.
@dorothysfriend
@dorothysfriend 2 жыл бұрын
Classic case, and well analyzed. These perpetrators of domestic violence are usually cowards in the end, it's all about control, even controlling what happens to them in the end. Too much of a coward to face the consequences like long term incarceration.
@sfr9954
@sfr9954 2 жыл бұрын
Looking for help in Ohio
@Hummingbirds2023
@Hummingbirds2023 2 жыл бұрын
They will not get help with their issues they live their life bulldozing people around them. That's what makes them cowards. GET some much needed THERAPY. They are not happy productive people they are miserable.
@rosariofernandez3278
@rosariofernandez3278 2 жыл бұрын
Educating our teens doesn't start and end at the school. Parents play a very important role in their teens life especially when it comes to real life experiences. Thank you very much for your very informative video.
@dmcken4671
@dmcken4671 2 жыл бұрын
That man ruined so many lives. Plus he has destroyed his parents' lives. People will never stop harassing them all because of him. Gabby's family will never have closure. Tragic all around.
@maxpainmedia
@maxpainmedia 2 жыл бұрын
Rational thinking
@uggggggghhhhh
@uggggggghhhhh 2 жыл бұрын
blame the true crime fans too
@samreynolds3789
@samreynolds3789 2 жыл бұрын
His PARENTS are SUSPECT ! They KNEW he was _______🤪😒
@Kimbyrleigha
@Kimbyrleigha 2 жыл бұрын
This is the best way I’ve ever seen this case and what could have happened explained. Thank you
@chrisparker5796
@chrisparker5796 2 жыл бұрын
Your Welcome...
@Sunshine75616
@Sunshine75616 2 жыл бұрын
Me too!
@amerie1987
@amerie1987 2 жыл бұрын
Dr Grande is always on it!
@AudioGardenSlave123
@AudioGardenSlave123 2 жыл бұрын
I think Grande's analysis of Brian is something a woman on The View would think up. I think Brian was a pretty good guy with a deeply suppressed psychopathic tendency and Gabby was a in the same way suppressing some manner of psychological issue probably caused by genetics or childhood trauma. They were both broken people and that's what made them latch on to one another. I don't think it happened but it wouldn't surprise me at all if Gabby actually told Brian to kill her. It's much more complicated a relationship than Grande is characterizing it and Brian wasn't the clear cause he's making him out to be. Brain felt guilt in the end and he killed himself out in the middle of nowhere just like he did to Gabby, there's plenty to read into that than just a murderous psycho going out to off himself so he doesn't have to pay for his crime. He paid for his crime himself by his own choice and manner and I believe guilt was a major factor.
@nancyselland3860
@nancyselland3860 2 жыл бұрын
@@AudioGardenSlave123 Disagree IMO Brian did not want to spend the rest of his life in a cage. He loved the outdoors too much to psychologically face life in prison. He was thinking of himself once again.
@lauribailey5756
@lauribailey5756 2 жыл бұрын
This is one of your most insightful presentations, Dr. Grande. The point you raised about careful mate selection was a highlight for me. I hope many young people will learn this concept before embarking on intimate relationships with people they barely know.
@monikamanesh
@monikamanesh 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Dr. Grande, for your style of deliverance, (you make me laugh so hard sometimes, with your dry humor!), the way you arrange the content, and your obvious well -planned analysis that is only possible after first doing the right research. I understand that your channel (or show !) is somewhat time-limited , therefore it must be shorter than , ummm, a documentary, for instance! If you did a longer version, you would earn rewards I'm sure. I watch all of your stuff now, because I'm so sure I will be stunned and amazed at your replies. Even some titles I think are boring, after watching them, I am always swept in because you are SPOT ON! I said that in case ppl complain about why your opinion is so short or not thought through...
@DivineInspirationsClothing
@DivineInspirationsClothing 2 жыл бұрын
🥺 Psychology should be a mandatory high school class...we would all be much better informed to make serious life decisions! Thank you, Dr. Grande for making absolute sense & hopefully positive changes in your listeners' lives 🙏🏆🌹
@jaime3452
@jaime3452 2 жыл бұрын
I took a psychology class in junior high in the 90s. I loved it. I think they don't offer that anymore. Sad.
@123gozane
@123gozane 2 жыл бұрын
Truth! I always have thought the same thing.
@laumarlopez8417
@laumarlopez8417 2 жыл бұрын
I had psychology in high school. The instructor needs to be very good like the I had. He was like a father to us. He told every girl in class how guys can act to get what they want.
@lemiwinkx7887
@lemiwinkx7887 2 жыл бұрын
I feel like possibly he was narcissistic but … if he killed himself… that is an emotional based thing… which narcissist dont have any empathy ?
@lemiwinkx7887
@lemiwinkx7887 2 жыл бұрын
And yes Psychology is important. After what I experienced very similar to Gabbys and BL I dug around and researched and learned A LOT and it made me realize I wasn’t crazy, I was just in the hands of a demon basically because they are like chameleons and can show you this charm and then you see the true them and its scary as shit.
@mrich9654
@mrich9654 2 жыл бұрын
His parents clearly enabled him. And in the process created a monster.
@ArtfullyMusingLaura
@ArtfullyMusingLaura 2 жыл бұрын
And he took the cowards way out.
@missiris1234
@missiris1234 2 жыл бұрын
Yes they did
@sheilagravely5621
@sheilagravely5621 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder why he took his backpack and dry bag knowing he was going to kill himself???
@latinaalma1947
@latinaalma1947 2 жыл бұрын
The road to hell is paved with "good" intentions...
@superdarktimes4924
@superdarktimes4924 2 жыл бұрын
@@sheilagravely5621 probably wanted to spend some more time with himself before doing it. Maybe some last thinking. Its not like going there and insta kill himsef.
@pearleepiggue5192
@pearleepiggue5192 2 жыл бұрын
I’m amazed that your description of my ex-husband is the exact description of the narcissist. He was so abusive and he used the exact words that you used. He use to tell me I couldn’t do any better than him, and I would be nothing without him. He’s a miserable sad, depressed alcoholic man. He’s hasn’t taken any responsibility for his behavior, to this day. I’m amazed at how selective his memory is. He’s a sad shell of a man.
@amandawilson9555
@amandawilson9555 2 жыл бұрын
I like your name!
@ToniMBullock
@ToniMBullock 2 жыл бұрын
“The presence of the undesirable traits should be the consideration.” Well said. This would save a lot of women. Even if they have a good side, the bad side is a reason to run ladies.
@chelseahuddle557
@chelseahuddle557 2 жыл бұрын
The bad side doesn't usually come out until you've invested time and energy into the relationship, and unfortunately many people at that point let their morals of 'trying to make it work' and not wanting to feel like they gave up when it got hard get in the way of keeping themselves safe. And then, as it goes on it becomes combined with lots of other feelings, like guilt for 'always being wrong/doing stuff wrong', embarrassment/shame that they do not have a desirable life and suffer abuse at home, perhaps at this point the abuser has also successfully cut them off from their other friends and family or has started financially abusing the victim (withholding money to keep them trapped in the house and unable to do much, essentially- this can happen even if you don't share an account or whatever, imagine how easy it would be for a partner to steal your debit card and/or cell phone after a particularly upsetting argument).
@TS-rd7oy
@TS-rd7oy 2 жыл бұрын
Too many women are hung up on saying they have a man. They stay in the most soul sucking situations for years. Ive seen it over and over.
@qei431.
@qei431. 2 жыл бұрын
It's not only men that turn into monsters over time ladies
@yevgeniyaleshchenko849
@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 2 жыл бұрын
@@TS-rd7oy It's oversimplification of a complicated issue though.
@yevgeniyaleshchenko849
@yevgeniyaleshchenko849 2 жыл бұрын
@@qei431. Yes we know, calm down.
@peekaloo12
@peekaloo12 2 жыл бұрын
Holy crap, that title caught me off guard. I haven't kept up with the case, so I didn't even know the guy was dead. Dr. Grande really hit me with this info at 1AM.
@DiscountDivorcePhotography
@DiscountDivorcePhotography 2 жыл бұрын
they just conformed the remains a few hours before this video came out
@somexp12
@somexp12 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder why you'd be surprised by that. That he killed himself was a popular (and the most reasonable) assumption about what happened since the day he went missing.
@katieb.9556
@katieb.9556 2 жыл бұрын
As a victim of two narcissistic abusers, thank you so much for this, Dr. Grande. We need to educate the public broadly, because this kind of abuse is shockingly common.
@faith5563
@faith5563 2 жыл бұрын
Women need to have more of a sense of self worth. Ever person needs to be able to stand alone. A jealous or abusive partner is always toxic & dangerous.
@katieb.9556
@katieb.9556 2 жыл бұрын
@@faith5563 *says the narcissist of the group*
@chelseahuddle557
@chelseahuddle557 2 жыл бұрын
@@faith5563 Yes, it is the victim's responsibility to be hyper-vigilant, we all know that makes for a fulfilling life. Maybe a better way to phrase that is 'teach your children what not to put up with in a friend or partner'. Most people don't understand what behaviors are abusive until AFTER the relationship is over, and cycles of abuse don't exactly make it easy for one to speak up, when you either suffer the wrath of your abuser for doing so, or no one believes you and thinks you're just telling stories for attention. Also, women are not the only ones who suffer abuse (though we are the victims of it more often, obviously) and humans are a socially cooperative species. Us standing alone makes us dead.
@weixin9270
@weixin9270 2 жыл бұрын
@@chelseahuddle557 you are right about realizing afterwards. My parents were like this and I finally left them after I turned 32. Not that we lived together but very closely, and that gave them too many opportunities to verbally abuse me. My self worth was zero when I was with them. They are unpredictable and manipulative. But they have a humble side to outsiders. I wish them **** but they are living a long life. Recently they talked about buying a spot in a cemetery. I did not want to pay a dime. They should dig their own grave.
@amandawilson9555
@amandawilson9555 2 жыл бұрын
😭
@karilynn3535
@karilynn3535 2 жыл бұрын
That was a heartfelt case. Parents need to edcuate their children on how to spot sickos.
@DJiNstncT
@DJiNstncT 2 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately a lot of parents teach their children all the wrong things & young girls specifically are told that they should stay loyal & stick it out (a bad relationship) parents need to let their children know if someone shows red flags, especially any hint of violence, that’s it is perfectly okay to leave that person. There are so many people in this world, no need to force a toxic situation to work
@lc4011
@lc4011 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this content and analysis. Many, many men like this are out there in our society and create massive social problems for their partners, their children, and society. Although there certainly are cases of female narcissistic rage manifesting in domestic violence offenses (the Amber Heard/Johnny Depp situation comes to mind), the vast majority of femicides and murder/suicides have their genesis in these relationships with the perpetrator being male. You do a great service explaining this dynamic. Please do more content like this. Thank you so much, @Dr.Grande.
@briarrose29
@briarrose29 2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Grande, I know so much of this is “what could have happened”, but I just love your logical analysis. I almost didn’t click on this because I feel like all YT channels have talked about this case over and over. However, I can’t think of one channel that has laid out a detailed timeline of events without adding a ton of dialogue in between or jumping around. When you went through it, it finally made sense. As a person with attention deficit issues, the way you laid it all out before expounding was refreshing! Your analyses are always nice to listen to. Thank you!
@jodievukmir3187
@jodievukmir3187 2 жыл бұрын
Perhaps you should look at crime talk. Scott gives facts and doesn't guess Brian or Gabby's thoghts
@Germania72
@Germania72 2 жыл бұрын
You're right. I just watched this video because I know he will give a very detailed analysis and not a sensationalized report.
@thelocalmaladroit8873
@thelocalmaladroit8873 2 жыл бұрын
I couldn’t sleep so I got up and saw this. I’m told that the worst and most dangerous thing a narcissist can feel is shame. Gabby paid the price for that. I wish she could have talked to you before getting back into the van with Brian. As always, thanks for all you do for us Doc!
@keonblizzy3706
@keonblizzy3706 2 жыл бұрын
Phuq Brian Laundrie
@FromRussia_wLuv
@FromRussia_wLuv 2 жыл бұрын
@@keonblizzy3706 what happened to him? How did he die?
@theepicduck6922
@theepicduck6922 2 жыл бұрын
@@FromRussia_wLuv He probably took his life out in the Florida bog or around there then carried off either by shifting water or an animal. Apparently his body was found underwater and deteriorated to his skeleton due to decomposition.
@FromRussia_wLuv
@FromRussia_wLuv 2 жыл бұрын
@@theepicduck6922 according to police report he was struck in the head multiple times, As if someone killed him, I’m very interested
@Zmiana_Pogody
@Zmiana_Pogody 2 жыл бұрын
@@FromRussia_wLuv it's probable. There are other criminals hidding there in the Florida wilderness. It was against their interest to have "a celebrity criminal" among them.
@luz1673
@luz1673 2 жыл бұрын
The combined force of affection and the increasing level of fear create a situation where they feel they cannot escape. As a survivor of abuse from an ex boyfriend, this really helps putting into words the reason why so many of us stay for any amount of time with the abuser. Its not always about wanting to help/fix the abuser’s issues. At a certain point you just feel trapped in the dynamic and itll be too late when you realize that the relationship is wrong.
@daliwood12
@daliwood12 2 жыл бұрын
One thing no one ever considered is the role drugs may have played in this scenario. It was said they did them and one of Gabby's friends said, at one point, Brian said he was hearing voices. Maybe he had an underlying, untreated mental health condition or the drugs mimicked such condition. At any rate, narcissism isn't the only go to, to explain the abuse. I've seen too many criminal cases where people have killed loved ones, even their entire family, and were so tweaked out on drugs they don't even remember doing it.
@549BR
@549BR 2 жыл бұрын
I just wonder what Brian told his parents when he returned in Gabby's truck without her, and what would cause the parents to go on a family fun filled camping trip while the news media was obviously suggesting foul play on their son's part. Seems like the acorn didn't fall far from this family's oak tree.
@qwertyyxoxo
@qwertyyxoxo 2 жыл бұрын
most likely that was his chance to say goodbye. he knew what he was going to do and wanted one last hurrah before the end
@seanhelmi1130
@seanhelmi1130 2 жыл бұрын
Maybe the family was scouting out locations for Brian to hide out. The parents did seem to know exactly where to find brian.
@jenniferroach4153
@jenniferroach4153 2 жыл бұрын
People like him I would think are grand manipulators. I think he probably was able to manipulate his parents all his life. And instead of seeing a problem with it being on going with one person after the next, they blamed society for his problems and catered to him. I bet he fed them some shit like he just beat her up because she made him feel cornered. I would blame them for being the type of parents who couldn’t fault their own son for anything. That’s where they messed up. And now, unfortunately because I wouldn’t wish the death of anyone’s child on them, they are suffering the consequence of what they created. Those should’ve, could’ve, would’ve’s are a bitch because it’s too late.
@nonnobissolum
@nonnobissolum 2 жыл бұрын
@BR549....the speed and ease with which you move from one insufficiently supported assumption to the next is breathtaking.
@TheTkpham
@TheTkpham 2 жыл бұрын
This entire channel is speculation... Dr. Grande says so at the beginning of every video.
@ruthstevens8805
@ruthstevens8805 2 жыл бұрын
The older I get, the more I am convinced that interpersonal relationships and self development should be taught a LOT more in school instead of stuff like algebra and trigonometry that most people never need.
@erikparent8176
@erikparent8176 2 жыл бұрын
You got that right!!! 😉👍🦉
@angelaattenbon4788
@angelaattenbon4788 2 жыл бұрын
I have come to the same conclusion as I have got older too.
@jackbauer7613
@jackbauer7613 2 жыл бұрын
In my younger days, we have a course Good Manners and Right Conduct. We are taught of Obedience to parents, Respect and help the elderly, goodness and kindness to everyone, Cleanliness is next to Godliness, Follow the 10C, etc..
@Tvj_films8452
@Tvj_films8452 2 жыл бұрын
They can most definitely cut out a semester every few years for a student to implement that kind of development.
@Jill-pz3bp
@Jill-pz3bp 2 жыл бұрын
Mental health/ psychology is a new form of science. Math has been here for thousands of years, so yes it is very important and needs to be taught in school. Math helps with critical thinking, and problem solving skills. With that being said a lot of cultures outside of the USA teach their children about interpersonal relationships in the family setting. I think that’s where USA lacks is that a lot of families are isolated and don’t have a strong support system to talk about their personal relationships. No culture is perfect but we can learn from one another to protect our families and children.
@carmelitagood8193
@carmelitagood8193 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for helping us to see clearly the dynamics of a narcissistic personality. Yes, we need to be very careful in choosing partners. Abuse from anyone is never acceptable. If you get abused report the incident immediately and disappear from that person‘s life.
@mikelobrien
@mikelobrien 2 жыл бұрын
Another insightful talk, Dr. Grande. Thank you. I wonder if a victim of narcissistic rage expressed by one or both parents makes that victim more susceptible to not being able to see the narcissist in the people they align/partner with in life. I've known people who are incapable of making a healthy relationship decision and only end up getting physically or emotionally abused by the people they choose to be close to. It's a very sad story about Gabby and Brian, but I can't help but think there's more to it than we currently know.
@limesline
@limesline 2 жыл бұрын
Yes - because people raised by narcissistic, highly dysfunctional, or maladaptive people don’t always spot red flags well. You’d think they’d be experts at it, having spent so much time around them, but they’re numbed out to them because red flags have been their normal. They have a high tolerance for pain (they’ve had to, to survive) and weren’t shown healthy ways of relating by their caregivers. They also often have insecure attachment styles due to their parenting, which can get them into dysfunctional situations they don’t know are unhealthy.
@katierotter8088
@katierotter8088 2 жыл бұрын
I had similar thoughts about their relationship being toxic and his feelings toward the murder of Gabby. I never thought about the idea of him feeling like he shouldn’t held accountable. In your analysis, you filled in the gaps people are missing. Many people say this case does not make sense and nothing adds up, but your analysis fills in the details that are needed to better understand what possibly went on.
@kristinkimberly3469
@kristinkimberly3469 2 жыл бұрын
Actually, since I've really been watching all the details that were happening daily, there really were so many issues that did not make sense. And, Doctor Grande may have not heard; but yes they are continuing the Investigation, big time. There's much still very unanswered here. They are looking into how Brian really died, if they can figure it out. They have an Anthropologist reviewing the skull & bones and all left of Brian. And still, as the FBI said yesterday, they do not continue this to be closed at all. They need specific answers to who, for sure, did kill her. They said it's one thing to think you know for sure, but in their line of work, they have to get as close to positive 100% as they can... Because as one LE person explained, yes it most likely was Brian that killed her, but,,,the parents are just in shock. They've known Brian since they were young...One law enforcement PR agent did state, that, in a 1 or 2% chance,, that Brian found her already dead, or what if he saw someone do it?! Not very likely, but these are the questions that forensics wants for sure, and the parents do. And no, they may not find out, but there are a few different ways ie where DNA was found on her body etc etc that can prove even more still. So no, the FBI in Denver are not done. They want to be able to now hopefully, prove as much as possible, that Brian did do it, for sure. Plus, his parents deserve to know the full truth. I mean, if it was not him, and he found her, he'd get so panicked and scared, he would prob flee in a panic. Maybe thinking the killer close by too...And in his panicked mind, he'd prob be thinking that he would get blamed for it so, he wasn't thinking clearly and took off grieving and scared. I don't think that's likely, but her parents really want to know, if possible. Then, the one thing Dr Grande said at first, wasn't exactly how it happened.. Remember Dr Grande, that when the police stopped them way back in Moab Utah, he was not, or never at fault by those 2 cops that day. They actually blamed Gabby!! Yes they got that call by witness and all, but remember that Gabby did admit to those 2 cops that she did touch or hit him first? Bcuz They did see those 2 big scratches on Brian's faces.. And even at end, they actually called Brian the victim!!! Smh. It was bcuz he had the bad scratches and Gabby admitted it. But, he prob did worse to her, but it just didn't show yet..they separated them for night, then sadly it was very near the end. Sorry so long but since I was really keeping up w all details, I thought I'd fill you in.. Lol. The whole situation is just so very very tragic!!! So unbelievably sad, and I feel so bad for Gabbys parents. But they are turning it into something positive too. The Gabby Petito Foundation. They really want to truly help these women, or men too, to finally leave the DV abuse with help. I also do feel sorry for Brian's parents too... I really do. I feel sorry somewhat for Brian too. Reason is, I'm just very empathetic and sensitive, and I really feel that Brian did have some Mental Health issue that was pretty significant, and since I've been in Mental Health, I just feel badly for these ppl... Is it that the parents didn't pay attention to how he was, it's just SO sad to me, when ppl truly do need help and the ppl they live with can't even tell, or if they do, some parents just don't bother helping their children..And his parents just didn't seem too normal, I believe. I know their lawyer told them to be silent but they could have made brief statement saying they were sad to hear that Gabby passed!? I mean she was going to be their daughter in law!!! Just all their behavior... I got weird vibes off them. It's really too bad and sad that Brian wasn't getting help earlier... Some parents may be ill themselves. Or, some don't pay attention in those days. Just so sad. All of it. 😞😢🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 .
@l.w.paradis2108
@l.w.paradis2108 2 жыл бұрын
In previous videos, he mentions that between the police encounter and Gabby's death, Brian flew back to Florida to clean out a storage locker, then returned to rejoin Gabby. This interrupts the buildup of rage.
@l.w.paradis2108
@l.w.paradis2108 2 жыл бұрын
Here is the timeline, available in many places including CNN: August 12 -- the videotaped police encounter we saw August 17 -- Brian flies back to Florida to clean out a storage locker and get some supplies, and possibly money August 23 -- Brian returns to Salt Lake City, rejoins Gabby; they were apart for about 5 or 6 days August 27 -- incident in restaurant, last text from Gabby to parents that was clearly from her By August 30, Gabby was dead. This timeline shows interruptions to the buildup of rage described here. It also shows that *Gabby had a real opportunity to get away,* or at least to talk to someone she trusted, August 17 through 22, *a solid five days.* Something is wrong with this picture.
@katierotter8088
@katierotter8088 2 жыл бұрын
@@kristinkimberly3469 I really mean this in a nice way, but it probably would’ve been best to make this your own comment instead of a reply to mine. It’s unclear to me the point you’re trying to make, as well. I already knew all of this and I wasn’t talking about any of the details you mentioned honestly. What I meant by my comment is that ppl are insinuating crazy circumstances for all of these instances, where Dr Grande gave a logical analysis that shows WHY all of this MAY have happened. He never stated this was the end, case closed. I’ve followed the case since gabby went missing and I was making my comment on what I have seen from Facebook groups. People keep saying nothing adds up and none of it makes sense.. but when 2+2=4 and with the reasoning Dr Grande explained in his analysis, it makes more sense and shows you just need to understand Brian’s reasoning in this whole thing. Like he said, it’s just his analysis on the info he has read up on.
@katierotter8088
@katierotter8088 2 жыл бұрын
@@l.w.paradis2108 Gabby most likely didn’t feel like she was in danger until the moment she was was murdered. You’re missing the part where he mentioned they may have had a toxic relationship and these occurrences of them fighting the way they did was normal for them. Build up of rage does not have to be all within that whole time they spent together.. yes, they had that incident at the restaurant. So if that continued from them leaving, he really could’ve been so angry with gabby that things escalated to no return. These things aren’t always black and white. People can hold emotions and it just takes one thing that sets them off.
@immanuelsuleiman7550
@immanuelsuleiman7550 2 жыл бұрын
This whole thing is incredibly sad for everybody involved
@immanuelsuleiman7550
@immanuelsuleiman7550 2 жыл бұрын
@@Vigdisnet I've gone through it in my head several times today. there is no way that a person can accidentally strangle another person. That is entirely too personal and too physical of an act for that to happen accidentally. There's nothing I could have happened that warranted that sort of behavior.
@lindasapiecha2515
@lindasapiecha2515 2 жыл бұрын
Tragic 😪
@cherilynlarsen8104
@cherilynlarsen8104 2 жыл бұрын
I agree! Such a tragic waste.
@anjenue4894
@anjenue4894 2 жыл бұрын
@@immanuelsuleiman7550 you’re right…it’s apparently a lot more difficult and takes a lot longer than movie depictions….he knew what he was doing. RIP Gabby….
@AngieRival
@AngieRival 2 жыл бұрын
that's how I felt today, just so very sad....
@southernfriedheathen994
@southernfriedheathen994 2 жыл бұрын
You're my favorite! You always have the most refreshing, realistic approach, free of accusational drama and all the unnecessary negative speculation. Thank you.
@isabelvogt5998
@isabelvogt5998 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr, Grande for explaining this case this way, without taking sides. Its very sad case especially because involves young people, they had so much to live for. My question is ...why the authorities don't make the Laundries talk about what they experience with Brian when he came by himself home, without Gabby.
@maiskitty
@maiskitty 2 жыл бұрын
One of the most solid breakdowns I've heard on this. Thank you. As Gabby Petito's family has said: hopefully her situation and murder can result in saving someone else. That boy (he was far too immature to be called a man) left a lot of pain in his wake.
@sscoggin3521
@sscoggin3521 2 жыл бұрын
Excellent analysis by Dr Grande. I believe that we need to start educating kids from primary school about DV, consent, sexual assault, sexual harassment, and coercive control in relationships. Teaching them also about what a loving respectful relationship is key.
@omega1231
@omega1231 2 жыл бұрын
As long as it's taught from the point of view of reality, like f.ex. the sex doesn't matter, anyone can be a narcissist etc. Just in terms of recent times and the trend of politicizing certain subjects, specifically as if women are incapable of said thing, and that only men do it. The reality of narcissism is just that it's more obvious when a man is a narcissist, not just because men on average has a greater tendency for violent behaviour compared to women, narcissist or not, but also because men tend to be grandiose narcissists, and women tend to be vulnerable narcissists. Vulnerable narcissists are very hard to notice unless you spend enough time with them in a close relationship. I have nothing against talking about "DV, consent, sexual assault, sexual harassment, and coercive control in relationships" in school, but i despise the direction these subjects have already taken in public discourse, and going by that, i don't want that to be taught in school, the reality of these things yes, the ideological version no chance.
@natekeyes2297
@natekeyes2297 2 жыл бұрын
Schools are having a hard time of it just trying to educate students on basic subjects. Yet people seem to keep coming up with more and more ideas about things which should be "taught in school." Kids would be in school 16 hours a day, 12 months a year, in order to receive instruction on all the subjects people suggest should be "taught in school." And they still would not get to subjects such as English, History, Math, etc. Schools cannot take over all parental responsibilities, nor would most parents want them to. I believe it's a good idea for students to learn about the above subjects, but they can do so through a variety of sources such as their parents, their peers, other adults in their lives, and the society we live in, which is already addressing these issues, and not through our already overburdened schools.
@EclecticallyEccentric
@EclecticallyEccentric 2 жыл бұрын
@@natekeyes2297 Sexual education can be learned from peers and society, yet it's much more beneficial to be taught in school. Why should subjects concerning one's mental health and well-being be different?
@natekeyes2297
@natekeyes2297 2 жыл бұрын
@@EclecticallyEccentric Because, again, schools cannot have all aspects of a person's development dumped on them. They are not a catch-all answer to society's ills. Their primary purpose is to teach academic subjects. Mental health and well-being are important as are many other social and personal issues, but it is not the role of public schools to address all aspects of a person's life, and they don't have the time or the resources to do this and still teach academic subjects. Our public schools as a whole are not doing well in terms of test scores and the knowledge levels of students at all levels. We need to concentrate our efforts and time on improving the results of basic education, which again is declining in this country. I believe that a good basic education, which increases the ability to advance further in higher education, or to seek out other opportunities in life, greatly improves an individual's mental health, sense of well being, and self esteem.
@kickurgame
@kickurgame 2 жыл бұрын
The only thing I would like to add-from experience- is how the narcissistic manipulate at the beginning of the relationship. Often you’ll be told how wonderful he is, and how lucky you are. All because he turns on this phony charm, first with everyone, especially you, and then only with everyone else. I found it’s a slow build of put downs, high expectations you never seem to reach, maybe physical criticisms, methodically designed to chip at your self confidence. Before you know it, you become isolated. Your environment has been unknowingly managed by situations orchestrated so that, before you know it, you are estranged from most of your friends and family. You are increasingly dependent. Then with your last shred of self worth, you have the audacity to argue too hard back and the physical line inevitably gets crossed. Situation only can escalate. You are in danger if you don’t face it and get out of the toxicity.
@kristenkincak8884
@kristenkincak8884 2 жыл бұрын
Perfectly said. I finally got away and he stalked me THEN I found out I was pregnant. My son is 25 today and I have raised him on my own. It’s the only good thing that came from that toxic relationship ♥️ people say that kids should be taught about this but, like u said it’s such a slow burn u don’t know ur standards my in the fire until it’s too late. U can’t see it when ur in it. They destroy ur ability to think rationally. Ur whole reality is skewed due to their manipulation and gaslighting. My question is, do they know that they are doing it or are they so twisted that it’s just second nature to them? Anyway, it was a major turning point in my life. Big lessons learned but it still has lasting effects on my self confidence.
@edub6031
@edub6031 2 жыл бұрын
P
@francinemiranda8409
@francinemiranda8409 2 жыл бұрын
Your analysis was very informative, indeed. I feel that Brian was indulged by his parents as well. Thanks!
@Jared_Wignall
@Jared_Wignall 2 жыл бұрын
Following your analysis throughout this case has been very fascinating. Keep up the great work Dr. Grande!
@aaronweiser5421
@aaronweiser5421 2 жыл бұрын
We already knew what he told us...
@MicaelaShepherd
@MicaelaShepherd 2 жыл бұрын
This story is so sad. So many people are in toxic narcissist relationships, but this one had a tragic end.
@urbancyclist1
@urbancyclist1 2 жыл бұрын
it is scary for all of us in narc relationships
@lonelylantern9135
@lonelylantern9135 2 жыл бұрын
They all end with some form of trauma due to emotional and psychological abuse, and they often end in violence.
@WaffleFaceRVA
@WaffleFaceRVA 2 жыл бұрын
Again Dr. Grande I think your analysis is insightful and helpful for those of us who are NOT mental health professionals. Thank you for sharing this.
@lechenaultia5863
@lechenaultia5863 2 жыл бұрын
You're always sensible, calm, even-handed and unpretentious. So refreshing! Thank you for your professional perspective.
@beachgirl468
@beachgirl468 2 жыл бұрын
Excellent analysis Dr. Grande! I got married at a young age- I was 22 just like Gabby, and my (ex) husband was 21 at the time. Our marriage was horrible, full of all the same problems you described in this video and this tragic story of Gabby and Brian so triggers me to reflect on all of my horrible experiences and abuse that occurred during the 15 yrs we were married. I finally had enough and filed for divorce and ended my marriage when I was 37 (actually 9/11 had a large impact on my decision, being that it was such a scary, horrible day) because it made me realize that life is just too short, I'm not happy in my marriage, and I want out. My ex is an alcoholic (recovering now), had a terrible temper, very immature, a single child who was very entitled, verbally, mentally and physically abusive to me, very un-empathetic, irresponsible with money, un-affectionate both physically and verbally, not a good father to our 3 children and was very good at gas lighting me. I wish I knew all the things then that I know now but I was young and didn't feel I deserved better, I guess. I got out safely, thank God, although the divorce proceedings were just as horrible as the marriage! I'm 57 now, and am happily remarried to the most wonderful man for 16yrs!! I wish I had met him first and that he was the father of my children. It's crazy that after being away from my ex for almost 20 years, that I'm still triggered by things so easily, such as this case, and it causes all of the toxic memories and feelings to come flooding to the surface. Will it ever go away??? Gabby and Brian SO remind me of me and my toxic ex husband, and it makes me so sad that Gabby wasn't able to escape. It also makes me realize just how fortunate I was to be able to escape (after many years of tumultuous toxicity). I knew my ex just wasn't right somehow, and I still can't decide if he's a true narcissist or just exhibits narcissistic traits but I know how HORRIBLE it was with him and I just wish I had been aware of what was really going on and had been better educated on abuse, narcissism and toxic traits much sooner! Thank you for your channel and all the information you provide- it's been very helpful to me!
@wallofyarn
@wallofyarn 2 жыл бұрын
I'm so glad you escaped your horrible situation and found happiness.
@brianscott9525
@brianscott9525 2 жыл бұрын
What a lovely ending to a nightmarish story. I'm happy for you that you made it out and found a truly good and worthy man. I hope your kids are doing alright. Take care.
@themonkeypuzzle
@themonkeypuzzle 2 жыл бұрын
I'm so glad to you managed to move on from him and have been so happy since. You could perhaps still speak with a therapist to help you deal with the ongoing feelings? It's not too late. Thank you for sharing. ❤
@kayzbluegenes
@kayzbluegenes 2 жыл бұрын
I am grateful to be able to read your comment; you are alive and mentally healthy enough to share it. 💜 Thank you. 🙏🏻
@maryanndolan6508
@maryanndolan6508 2 жыл бұрын
Your story could be my story..I’m eighty six now, five children, escaped with my etc. etc. we need much more education from a very early age upon respect for self.
@istateyourname4710
@istateyourname4710 2 жыл бұрын
We need to implement relationship studies within the educational system starting @ the middle school level. I've witnessed too many people thinking their partner is caring/passionate, when in fact it's completely controlling behavior.
@urbancyclist1
@urbancyclist1 2 жыл бұрын
agreed
@francesx2476
@francesx2476 2 жыл бұрын
Sorry to ask, but are you asking this of the US education system? I only wonder because my 14yr old twins have had; and continue to have; compulsory sex ed, relationships safety, computer usage, drug abuse, abortion etc etc, during secondary school education here in GB. Just wondering how wide spread this teaching is around the world? I’m sure it’s never enough. My eldest daughter still ended in a quite controlling relationship at only 18. I hope this case brings important education issues to the fore. Many blessings. 🔮🕯✨🌙🕯✨🔮
@di3486
@di3486 2 жыл бұрын
Parents should teach that
@patriciamccabe3689
@patriciamccabe3689 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr.Todd Grande for reading my thoughts and comments concerning victims of DV and a discussion on Court rulings I feel that are necessary changes that will help DV victims to come forward if they know they have a say in the longevity of a restraining order.
@hannahbeanies8855
@hannahbeanies8855 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the kindness and compassion you bring in these videos.
@BW_Reformation
@BW_Reformation 2 жыл бұрын
This was such a good recap and good message about DV. Everyone needs to see this video. 💯💯💯
@penelopephelange
@penelopephelange 2 жыл бұрын
I think DV is super hot 😍😍😍
@keonblizzy3706
@keonblizzy3706 2 жыл бұрын
Gabby petito > Rick Pitino
@swannoir
@swannoir 2 жыл бұрын
Agreed. One of your best videos, Dr Grande.
@Nice-qi5cf
@Nice-qi5cf 2 жыл бұрын
Share it
@stephenpowstinger733
@stephenpowstinger733 2 жыл бұрын
Who/what is DV?
@AimeeAimee444
@AimeeAimee444 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this important update. Narcissistic rage is frightening to witness. I unfortunately have a family member who suffers from toxic narcissism. Anger jumps from 0 to 10 in seconds and this person never owns the traumatizing and violent behavior. The response after such a situation is, “You pushed me to this/look what you made me do”. I’ve learned to ‘go grey rock’ and have chosen to never be pulled back into this person’s orbit. Gabby enabled Brain and did not understand the full seriousness of their toxic relationship. I’m very saddened this happened to Gabby Petito. She was filled with hope and was a loving soul. Thank you always Dr. Grande. Your consistency of discussing all psychological topics has helped and reached so many people. Much love and respect to you and your family. 👍💜
@Pinkheartbwell
@Pinkheartbwell 2 жыл бұрын
It's interesting how this can be seen from a logical/mentally, or emotional way, or spiritual way or.. and a bit of each... At the end of the day, my heart swells for Gabby and her family. It is too bad the Laundries and their attorney chose this path which to me feels awfully dark. I believe it is between them and God. But their actions did hurt the world at hand. May we be reminded of kindness even more so, within the midst of the dark things we see. May we choose the light, despite it all.
@jentleil2183
@jentleil2183 2 жыл бұрын
Dr Grande, I really enjoyed this video. I think your analysis is spot on. You are very wise. I thought the last part of your video was the best where you talk about characteristics of narcissists, problems in relationships and someone's ability to change, "they have to want to change." I find when I watch your videos I am shaking my head up and down in agreement a lot. Thanks for sharing your intellect.
@javelin60
@javelin60 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder about the role his parents played in all this. Enabling him. And what about when she lived with them? Surely his abuse did not start overnight.
@bunnyheywood
@bunnyheywood 2 жыл бұрын
Gabby and Brian lived in a condo, not at Brian's parents house.
@karenevanoff8586
@karenevanoff8586 2 жыл бұрын
Great point.
@charletteseaver5923
@charletteseaver5923 2 жыл бұрын
@@bunnyheywood His parents owned the condo, right?
@staciewhite6442
@staciewhite6442 2 жыл бұрын
I wholeheartedly agree. It happens SO slowly; almost imperceptibly. The analogy to a frog being boiled alive is perfect. If you turn up the heat quickly the frog jumps out immediately; but if you turn the heat very slowly the frog(victim) barely perceives the heat. They will be slowly be boiled alive. As a survivor of DV this is the best analogy I’ve come across.
@chaoswitch1974
@chaoswitch1974 2 жыл бұрын
Brian and Gabby lived in a condo owned and paid for by Brian's parents, but not with them.
@Lola-Anderson
@Lola-Anderson 2 жыл бұрын
…. The quality of video you put out and produce in such a small amount of time is phenomenal. I love that you have such a natural vibe to you. No response scripts just framework and you hit key points. While keeping some comedy and mixing some education based knowledge Love it Thank you
@MrKaypet
@MrKaypet 2 жыл бұрын
Totally agree and you've expressed this so well.
@Jeff-zx6hn
@Jeff-zx6hn 2 жыл бұрын
This is why I subscribed to this channel
@emmadeofsteel
@emmadeofsteel 2 жыл бұрын
You describe the push-pull and addictive nature of such toxic relationships so well; it's easy to delude yourself that a lot of the toxic traits are actually positives (I know that probably won't make sense to most people, in normal, loving relationships, but it looks a lot different from the inside). I thank my lucky stars that I got out of such a relationship whilst the physical abuse had only just started. Rest in peace Gabby. Thanks for another great video.
@susan7090
@susan7090 2 жыл бұрын
Self actualizing is only successful when we have a clear cut understanding of our boundaries, and those of others. This is a reinforced belief from this tragedy. Your views and summary are, as usual, very illuminating. You put it all in an easily followed perspective.
@joycewilliams967
@joycewilliams967 2 жыл бұрын
This case is such a tragedy. It is so sad that two families are irrevocably broken and two young lives are lost. The whole situation is heartbreaking. 💔💔
@AnnaLee33
@AnnaLee33 2 жыл бұрын
Yes.
@simonw1313
@simonw1313 2 жыл бұрын
I'm not wasting too much concern for Brian Laundrie and those members of his family whose cooperation with law enforcement was hardly energetic. I'm not even sure tragedy is the right word which to me implies some horrible twist of fate. This was a thoroughly nasty individual who throttled the life out of his supposed partner whose life he had evidently made a misery long before he finally snapped. That he boxed himself into a position where he had two choices, to either hand himself in and face life in prison or take his own life, is purely a consequence of his own actions. I'm sure that realisation was thoroughly unpleasant for him but he has no one to blame but himself and deserves no compassion.
@KaribeCuebas
@KaribeCuebas 2 жыл бұрын
@@simonw1313 Yes! And let’s not forget about the cold hearted parents that refused to speak to the Petito family even before Gabby was reported missing. Evidently, they knew or suspected that their son did something terrible to Gabby’s and gave them that silent treatment with no compassion whatsoever….I have NO compassion for the Laundries!
@penelopephelange
@penelopephelange 2 жыл бұрын
His parents deserve it tho for how they treated Gabby’s family through the whole process 💅
@TK-vv6to
@TK-vv6to 2 жыл бұрын
@@KaribeCuebas most certainly they knew just how horrid their son was a human being.
@jackneals5585
@jackneals5585 2 жыл бұрын
This was an EXTREMELY well thought out analysis. Well done.
@jtfike
@jtfike 2 жыл бұрын
No, it wasn’t. He would have looked at other social disorders, some of which were far more dominant here than narcissism…or would have emphasized that sometimes there is no disorder at all.
@jtfike
@jtfike 2 жыл бұрын
@Seven Inches of Throbbing Pink Jesus I sometimes wonder that since Dr. Grande addresses narcissism so much, this comments section is filled with nothing but narcissists or those who suffered at the hands of one...so everything they think they see is narcissism. Thus, making your point hit home...if everyone becomes a narcissist then we don't have narcissists anymore.
@marymaryquitecontrary7765
@marymaryquitecontrary7765 2 жыл бұрын
It could have been me, but I got out. Thanks to a good cop, a DV shelter and a great therapist. The physical scar is plane to see, most damage is deep inside. So many of us out there. Thanks Dr. Grande 🌵
@wildmountainthyme4123
@wildmountainthyme4123 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Dr. Grande. What you are talking about makes perfect sense. This whole situation is so tragic. My heart is broken for the loss of these young people.
@kellyfelly6645
@kellyfelly6645 2 жыл бұрын
Excellent advice Dr Grande on picking a mate. I hope women and men, listen to you and take your advice to heart. Thank you.
@goonzie95
@goonzie95 2 жыл бұрын
unfortunately women will ignore this and continue to chase toxic men because they're "exciting".
@i80748
@i80748 2 жыл бұрын
@Jammy2600 woman and men are brainwashed by the media, to want these types of toxic relationships. We all need to use our own decernment.
@marthasalter405
@marthasalter405 2 жыл бұрын
I think people confuse the drama, jealousy, etc of a toxic relationship with romance and excitement. So I agree.
@fenderblue9485
@fenderblue9485 2 жыл бұрын
Narcissist behavior in relationships usually do not surface immediately. Once the victim is aware of the personality disorder, it's hard to break away from the controlling partner. You do not want to inflame their rage. They can be very dangerous mentally and physically, excellent at game playing to win the battle.
@amber40494
@amber40494 2 жыл бұрын
@@fenderblue9485 exactly. I wasyoung and naive, but my ex appeared very normal, although I could see his family were all thugs. After the marriage he would try to hurt me and started killing animals, in particular, my beloved cat. He stole as much as he could from me, my dad, and confiscated our joint bank account!! My dad helped me stay strong and I eventually got away from this creep.
@mercedesteves2924
@mercedesteves2924 2 жыл бұрын
I strongly agree with you,the right choice in selecting our life partner is a must.
@mulliganstew72
@mulliganstew72 2 жыл бұрын
And if you slip up and picked the wrong one… Don’t try to fix them, The inherent nature of a narcissist makes this virtually impossible. Instead, RUN. The sooner, the better.
@urbancyclist1
@urbancyclist1 2 жыл бұрын
@@mulliganstew72 and don't have kids with them
@lambrosthedarkknight9020
@lambrosthedarkknight9020 2 жыл бұрын
Hello from Athens (Greece) !. I watch your videos not only for you scientific point of view in those interesting cases, but also it helps me to improve my English!!
@SUPERSTAR3333333
@SUPERSTAR3333333 2 жыл бұрын
Great video. I think it's so important for psychologists to follow this case & others like it, and you do a great job of analyzing the situations. There's only one thing I'd like to point out, which is: the first step in preventing situations similar to Gabby/Brian's should be to teach people to NOT be abusive. And that there will be consequences if you are! The more we let harmful behavior go unpunished, the more Brian Laundries will develop & be running free. However, no matter how much we teach people to be better, there will unfortunately always be those who are just cruel, malicious & heartless and thrive off of destroying others' lives, and so we DO also need to learn the warning signs of those people. Thank you for sharing the information you did in this video. 👍
@delilahhart4398
@delilahhart4398 2 жыл бұрын
I find the camping trip Brian went on with his parents curious. Camping is usually a recreational activity. Brian's parents likely knew or suspected he had killed Gabby. If the Laundries' camping trip was for leisure, it should make you wonder about the attitudes and state of mind of not only Brian, but also his parents. But then again, maybe the trip was supposed to serve a more practical purpose. Maybe they were hatching a plan help Brian hide out in the wilderness.
@johnward8064
@johnward8064 2 жыл бұрын
I think the parents viewed the camping trip as the last time the family would ever be together. A form of goodbye.
@Noname-hs5lx
@Noname-hs5lx 2 жыл бұрын
Or fake a death
@elsagrace3893
@elsagrace3893 2 жыл бұрын
The camping reservations were made months before. They were just robotically going with the plan. What else to do? Sit in the house. Really guys…….
@akitalady
@akitalady 2 жыл бұрын
@@elsagrace3893 "One day before Laundrie returned home on September 1, his mother, Roberta, cancelled reservations she had made on August 24 for two people at Soto Park Campground in Saint Petersberg, Florida between September 1 and September 3. Three days later, on September 3, Roberts made a new reservation at the same campground, though this time for three people over the weekend of September 6-8, according to the documents obtained by Fox News. The Laundries are recorded as having checked into the campground on September 6 and checked out on September 8, the documents say." Really, elsa...get your facts straight, OK?
@saffloweroyl3663
@saffloweroyl3663 2 жыл бұрын
We don't know how he died, perhaps it happened during that trip, whether by his own hand or by one of his parent's.
@hanlieloyd9260
@hanlieloyd9260 2 жыл бұрын
No level of positive experiences can outweigh the damage brought about by abuse. Amen to that.
@christinacatalano
@christinacatalano 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the consistent and quality uploads, Dr. Grande. I scroll daily and there you are! The compassion you have really balances nicely with your facts and professional opinion. Hope you have a vacation coming up! RIP poor Gabby, too many like you have gone.
@cassiekay8633
@cassiekay8633 2 жыл бұрын
I really admire your intelligent and calm approach ! One of the reasons I thought Brian Laundrie would commit Suicide was that he was obsessed with nature and the "great outdoors" and the 'wilderness" and jail would rob him of the only real meaning he got from life .He publically rejected normal life ....your take on things really resonates with me .I think it is plausable Brian killed Gabby because he wanted their hikes and treks to just be about being in nature with him leading the way and Gaby following ....I think he became infuriated at having to be part of 'her' dream with her blog and the van-life rather than her living *his* dream ! During the Domestic incident you could see how irate Brian was when Gabby spent 6 hours building her blog in a cafe.He could have gone off and done his own thing ,until she was done with the blog ,but he needed to control what *she* was dping . That loss of control he felt after that was a tipping point. I think he had been in control in the relationship ,but suddenly with the new van-life idea of Gabby's maybe Brian felt Gabby wanted to be in control ; something he resented . He failed utterly to see that she wanted a partnership with him in this new adventure.I think Gaby didn't understand how much danger she was in when she asked him to follow her ideas instead of following his....people have commented he had no real friends so I suspect Gabby was his main friend, lover and supporter and when she was was gone he may have felt the most alone he had ever been ....and it is quite sad he was probably still angry with her for "ruining things" even though he murdered her !
@LibraLeo325
@LibraLeo325 2 жыл бұрын
You described my ex husband. I often feel lucky to be alive.
@Craftymama1234
@Craftymama1234 2 жыл бұрын
I do as well! Especially after this case, so similar to my marriage (I have been divorced for over 6 years now), I am so grateful to be alive! I really hope that this will open many peoples eyes! All the people in abusive relationships will realize that they could be Gabby. And I hope this is a lesson as well for parents that have an abusive son/daughter, not to try and protect them from consequences of their actions and to turn them over to the police. Or they could end up dead as well!
@amyrussell860
@amyrussell860 2 жыл бұрын
I agree with you-I too am someone who also got away. Based on experience, I recognized what was unfolding in this case and therefore am not surprised at the outcome. Dr. Grande summarized it well.
@valleygirl2530
@valleygirl2530 2 жыл бұрын
Yes yes and yes. I’ve had two very different types of mates but the narcissistic traits were identical. They cross the boundaries of intelligence, accomplishments and status. It’s disturbing how easily a victim can become ensnared in their horrible traps. It usually starts with Love Bombing so that should be a First Warning to get permanently distanced before it’s too late.
@violetmoon6233
@violetmoon6233 2 жыл бұрын
@@amyrussell860 so glad your okay 🙏🌻💝
@violetmoon6233
@violetmoon6233 2 жыл бұрын
☁💟💟☁💟💟☁ 💟💟💟💟💟💟💟 💟💟💟💟💟💟💟 ☁💟💟💟💟💟☁ ☁☁💟💟💟☁☁ ☁☁☁💟☁☁☁ So much love to all It must of taken so Much courage 🙏🌻
@cincin9543
@cincin9543 2 жыл бұрын
This content would be of great value in high school curriculums This is an excellent video
@darladawn1111
@darladawn1111 2 жыл бұрын
Consequences for his actions?? The officers appeared to side with him more than they did Gabby.
@thesongbird2383
@thesongbird2383 2 жыл бұрын
Excellent! Dr. Grande, in addition to education and experience... wow, I believe you have a true "gift" for your profession. Thank you once again!
@crueltyfreecolorist1025
@crueltyfreecolorist1025 2 жыл бұрын
I want to understand how he could casually go off on a holiday with his family after murdering someone
@qwertyyxoxo
@qwertyyxoxo 2 жыл бұрын
i believe that he went to say his goodbyes, a last hurrah, likely knowing what he would do soon after.
@linngal5
@linngal5 2 жыл бұрын
I don't get that either..HOW?
@vwboymom85
@vwboymom85 2 жыл бұрын
He's a psychopath, that's how!
@duanejackson6718
@duanejackson6718 2 жыл бұрын
Brian knows that vacations are an important aspect in relieving stress.
@ChattyLionheart
@ChattyLionheart 2 жыл бұрын
Aside from the fact we still have no actual proof he was the murderer, he might have been so unhinged by the experience that he repressed the memory, or killed her when he was not in a normal state of mind (maybe in such a rage his mind snapped, maybe on drugs, maybe in a psychotic state, etc.). In the end there have been many reports of him acting weird, he might have had a serious psychiatric condition. I could imagine a scenario where him and Gabby had an explosive break-up, it went badly wrong and he suddenly found himself alone with not much of a clue about what had happened except she'd left him, so he drove home upset about the breakup and his parents took him camping to take him out of himself, unaware he'd done something terrible beyond taking her van, her credit card and possibly her phone (which would already have been bad enough). In that light it would make sense, and possibly also explain why his parents gave Gabby's family the cold shoulder when they reached out and felt the need to consult with a lawyer - not for murder, but for theft and for putting her in danger by abandoning her with no resources. It's just a speculation of course. You can pretty much make up any story you like based on the few facts we have.
@samantarizzi248
@samantarizzi248 2 жыл бұрын
It’s true what you said about domestic abuse. No amount of love can change a person’s mental instability. Thank you for the video.
@seriouslyjoking2
@seriouslyjoking2 2 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately, society teaches to believe in happily ever after & that love conquers all & becoming sexually involved before one is ready for a relationship all contributes to toxic relationships.
@Musicgranny
@Musicgranny 2 жыл бұрын
Wow...Dr. Grande, you should be a required teaching for all young people before graduation from high school, before young adults get locked into these kinds of relationships. Your analysis of this tragic situation is spot on!
@JoebsonOSRS
@JoebsonOSRS 2 жыл бұрын
I love your reasonable thought process. We need more judges and lawyers like yourself
@IrishTechnicalThinker
@IrishTechnicalThinker 2 жыл бұрын
Dr Grande is the undisputed Intercontinental champion of wisdom.
@capsortee
@capsortee 2 жыл бұрын
is he related to Ariana?
@nataliea.8841
@nataliea.8841 2 жыл бұрын
Hi Dr Grande!! Maybe you will see this comment as I’m early to posting 😍 You are the best!! Ps. Can you do a video explaining what drives people to protest in front of the Laundrie’s home relentlessly and daily? (Like Molly Golightly on KZfaq.) I understand they want justice for Gabby but it’s interesting to me how committed they are - travelling out of their state and leaving their own family to be there - especially since they say they aren’t directly related to Gabby or Brian’s family. No judgment and good for them, but I wonder what drives them to invest in the case so personally.
@BurroGirl
@BurroGirl 2 жыл бұрын
This is a great question and I'd love to hear Dr Grande's answer too!
@DrLC.
@DrLC. 2 жыл бұрын
Ooooh! I like it!
@chazzbranigaan9354
@chazzbranigaan9354 2 жыл бұрын
The psychology of protesting is interesting but if you want a simplistic definition is it gives people meaning. People that have a lot going on in their lives don't go protest, as their desire for influence is satisfied through competence in their daily lives.
@sheilagravely5621
@sheilagravely5621 2 жыл бұрын
Attention honey, just wants attention
@Mileys_choice
@Mileys_choice 2 жыл бұрын
Yes! I, too, would love to understand the mentality behind this. VERY good question, Natalie! However, I'm not sure if I see it as a good thing. It almost seems... disingenuous (???); not sure if that's the word that best describes how I feel THEY feel.
@jennw6809
@jennw6809 2 жыл бұрын
Great analysis and I especially appreciated the extra insight on vulnerable narcissism. My mom was a vulnerable narcissist and I would sure like to hear more about them on your channel (although I know you don't really do the straight educational videos anymore, I do miss them).
@livealoha50f
@livealoha50f 2 жыл бұрын
The psychological analysis is great - but is anyone paying attention to how super gifted he is at summarizing and articulating the stories and events. I am starting to watch this channel just to learn history or events. Great Chanel!
@Mineav
@Mineav 2 жыл бұрын
It's sad that we'll never get justice for Gabbie in the way most of us wanted, as well as more insights into why Brian did what he did. Terrible result for everyone involved and their families.
@fauxbro1983
@fauxbro1983 2 жыл бұрын
Maybe they were having rough s3x and gabby liked to be chocked. And Brian panicked after accidentally killing her
@chandracox6814
@chandracox6814 2 жыл бұрын
Actually the Petito family doesn't have to go through a trial where their daughter would without a doubt have been slandered and accused of everything under the sun by BL and his family. The Petito family doesn't have to go through lengthy appeals process where, in the end, justice might not be served by a technicality or what have you. The death of BL is closure and the best possible outcome for the Petito family. Was it cowardly of BL? 100%. But the Petito family doesn't have to endure the lengthy trial process and can finally get some closure now that his remains have been found. That's my opinion, anyway. Thoughts?!
@chandracox6814
@chandracox6814 2 жыл бұрын
Also, do you really think he would have ever admitted the reason why he did what he did?! Guarentee he would have played the victim as a lot of abusers do when caught. This is the best possible outcome for the Petito family
@mrparlanejxtra
@mrparlanejxtra 2 жыл бұрын
@@chandracox6814 Yes.
@chandracox6814
@chandracox6814 2 жыл бұрын
@@fauxbro1983 highly unlikely. All of his actions before and after the murder prove this as well. The most obvious answer is usually the answer.
@Katie-zw3bs
@Katie-zw3bs 2 жыл бұрын
RIP Gabby ❤️ so sad that Brian’s parents helped him escape the law just for him to take his own life. In my opinion he got off easy - he will never have to take responsibility for what he did.
@monikamanesh
@monikamanesh 2 жыл бұрын
So, I'm reading all these comments about Gabby and Brian, some good, some bad, some written by a person who has had too many drinks before posting! I'm not making a judgment, simply stating my opinion in this analysis based on the information we have! Gabby was strangled, throttled, which means the strangler had both hands on her neck and he was looking at her face at close range. He had to watch every tiny change in her blood vessels, her skin color, her veins in her neck, her eyeballs turning red from bleeding inside her head. He would feel her scratching clawing fingers desperately pulling on his hands, trying to breathe. Her legs would be kicking around, too. Until she goes unconscious. But that's not the end! He must continue applying all that pressure around her neck for ANOTHER 3, 4, 5 minutes (not sure of exact time it took) to be certain she does not ever regain consciousness. When her veins stopped pumping blood and her chesh stops moving, then she is dead! A L L. that time , if it was Brian, he looked into her eyes and made sure she is dead! She suffered. Is that strangler guilty of a crime of passion, murder? I'm gonna have to say, yes.
@HG-qq3ei
@HG-qq3ei 2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Grande puts everything into perspective better than any news anchor, talk show host, tv lawyer, and media sensationalism. Grande is precise, professional, and insightful. Thank you, Dr. Grande!
Chris Watts | Psychopathy, Narcissism, Rage, Infidelity, & Murder
23:53
Dr. Todd Grande
Рет қаралды 2,2 МЛН
👨‍🔧📐
00:43
Kan Andrey
Рет қаралды 10 МЛН
Harley Quinn lost the Joker forever!!!#Harley Quinn #joker
00:19
Harley Quinn with the Joker
Рет қаралды 27 МЛН
SCHOOLBOY. Последняя часть🤓
00:15
⚡️КАН АНДРЕЙ⚡️
Рет қаралды 12 МЛН
Smart Sigma Kid #funny #sigma #comedy
00:40
CRAZY GREAPA
Рет қаралды 38 МЛН
Gabby Petito Case Update | Was Brian Laundrie Controlling?
11:17
Dr. Todd Grande
Рет қаралды 632 М.
Dennis Nilsen Case Analysis | Britain's Jeffrey Dahmer
18:41
Dr. Todd Grande
Рет қаралды 224 М.
10 Things Narcissists do to Appear Smarter than They Really Are
20:28
Dr. Todd Grande
Рет қаралды 1,4 МЛН
11 Signs a Child May Become a Psychopath | Psychopathic Risk Factors
26:50
Dr. Todd Grande
Рет қаралды 2,6 МЛН
👨‍🔧📐
00:43
Kan Andrey
Рет қаралды 10 МЛН