Man Constructs Prison Cell in His Garage | Timothy Ferriter Case Analysis

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Dr. Todd Grande

Dr. Todd Grande

9 ай бұрын

This video answers the question: Can I analyze case of Timothy Ferriter?
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@shonuff2382
@shonuff2382 9 ай бұрын
My parents used to punish me almost exactly like this. They didn't create a prison cell. But they would make me stay in my room for weeks at a time. My mom also beat me mercilessly, and threatened me to not tell anyone about it. The last incident, my mother chased me with a baseball bat, and threw me out of the house at age 16 because I had a girlfriend. I wasn't a violent kid. Didn't do drugs or break the law. But I did rebel against the strict biblical upbringing she imposed on myself and my brother. She could have gone to jail for what she did, and I am still bitter about her treatment. To this day, she tells me that she made some mistakes, but did what she thought was right. It still bothers me mentally, and I'm now in my 50's.
@megnotmegan1966
@megnotmegan1966 9 ай бұрын
She didn’t make mistakes, she made horrible abusive choices, completely different things. A mistake is when you buy the wrong brand of toothpaste at the store, misdialing a phone number, etc. She made the choice to do what she did each and every time she did it….I’m so sorry you had to experience that kind of upbringing, it’s heartbreaking 💔. Many hugs.
@shonuff2382
@shonuff2382 9 ай бұрын
@@megnotmegan1966 Thanks for the support. I resigned myself to the fact that I will never be rid of this pain. But I vowed to never treat my daughters that way. The same hands I use to show love to my children will never be used to do them harm.
@missywink1504
@missywink1504 9 ай бұрын
I'm sorry you were treated that way! You seem to have processed what you went through and I hope you're in a better place ;)
@theexodus7223
@theexodus7223 9 ай бұрын
I am sorry you went through this.
@moseyburns1614
@moseyburns1614 9 ай бұрын
I hope you put her in the worst old age home you can find and tell her why she's there.
@janeoleary8454
@janeoleary8454 9 ай бұрын
I'm thankful for the contractor and the police for following up on this
@richardpaulcaird9192
@richardpaulcaird9192 9 ай бұрын
Yeah, he's the unsung hero of this whole case, god bless that nameless contractor 🙏🏻😇
@princesslucillaa
@princesslucillaa 9 ай бұрын
fr too many people would mind their own business and forget about it
@markbryant4641
@markbryant4641 9 ай бұрын
Absolutely!
@PamelaH_HappyVibes
@PamelaH_HappyVibes 9 ай бұрын
Me too! ❤
@janeoleary8454
@janeoleary8454 9 ай бұрын
​@@RepresentWVhe still did the right thing. Immediately. Plus then the cops had proof
@Shineysunshine-ni5oi
@Shineysunshine-ni5oi 8 ай бұрын
I am so thankful for the contractor acting on his instincts.
@jtknight4647
@jtknight4647 9 ай бұрын
Contractor of the Year award for the good man who reported his bizarre project!
@roadrunner9622
@roadrunner9622 8 ай бұрын
And what about the police who did nothing with the report?
@CG-MP
@CG-MP 9 ай бұрын
I know a couple who are wonderful parents. They had 6 kids of their own, then adopted an 11 year old from China who had been raised in a state orphanage before that. He also had behavioral issues, to the extent that it was becoming unsafe for the other children. I was shocked when I heard the stories (I was younger at the time) because of how highly I esteemed the parents. I had thought they could handle anything and that their good parenting would "save" the boy. They probably thought similarly when they adopted. Turns out children, and especially traumatized children, are a lot more complex than that. They ended up having to send him to a care facility for a couple of years. It was a good place that specialized in children with these types of behavioral issues, and they visited often. He is now back with the family. He's 18 but has no real plans for his future. He is still pretty developmentally behind. Their bio son is also 18 and just went off to college. I guess all of that to say, adoption is complex, and the best parents I know tried their hardest but were unable to erase his trauma and even had to get outside help. But they didn't lock him in a cell.
@onetruthmediacompany
@onetruthmediacompany 8 ай бұрын
God bless them all, my prayers go out to that family and that poor boy.
@redfootedbear
@redfootedbear 9 ай бұрын
There’s something so satisfying about when you’re interested in a case/situation/scandal and then you see Dr.Grande uploads a video on that subject.
@bunberrier
@bunberrier 9 ай бұрын
Instead of seeking help from a child psychologist, he hired a carpenter. OOOOoooookaaay
@hiddenhand6973
@hiddenhand6973 8 ай бұрын
8:07 they tried and received no meaningful help
@Psylliumhead
@Psylliumhead 21 сағат бұрын
@@hiddenhand6973maybe the people who failed to help should go to prison.
@themadmadamemim2630
@themadmadamemim2630 9 ай бұрын
I had serious behavioral problems growing up, but my mom didn't lock me in a cell. She couldn't handle me, so she put me in a treatment center. They had other options.
@rebekahcogbill9832
@rebekahcogbill9832 9 ай бұрын
Yeah he lives in a million dollar home!
@themadmadamemim2630
@themadmadamemim2630 9 ай бұрын
@@rebekahcogbill9832 exactly, it's not like they couldn't afford it. My mom had to get help from the state because she couldn't afford it long-term, but she figured it out.
@jamese9283
@jamese9283 9 ай бұрын
What thoughts were going thru your mind when you were growing up with behavioral problems? Do you know why? How did treatment help you?
@themadmadamemim2630
@themadmadamemim2630 9 ай бұрын
@jamese9283 I was raped at 12, and I ended up getting pregnant. My mom wouldn't let me get an abortion. I was very much still a little girl playing with toys and things. The pregnancy almost killed us both. I lost all my friends was put into another school. The rape alone destroyed me. The pregnancy was almost unbearable. By 15, I was out of control. I was doing drugs and drinking and tried to commit suicide multiple times. I just felt like my life was ruined. I had wanted to be a professional swimmer, I was really talented, but other kids made fun of my stretch marks, and it really hurt and embarrassed me, so I quit. I was constantly bullied in school as well. I just didn't want to live anymore. I felt like nobody understood me or cared for me. I'm 41 now, and I'm still traumatized, but I keep working on that pain and probably will be for the rest of my life.
@megalopolis2015
@megalopolis2015 9 ай бұрын
​@@themadmadamemim2630 I'm very sorry that someone hurt you, especially being so young. Have you gotten proper counseling to process all of that trauma?
@alilupset
@alilupset 9 ай бұрын
Did the dad think he was gonna beat those charges?? With video evidence?? He went from 2 years to potentially 40…
@eldarhighelfhealermiriella7653
@eldarhighelfhealermiriella7653 9 ай бұрын
We probably don't know about his lawyers. They can also be manipulative and quite bad themselfs.
@EricK-tb2dn
@EricK-tb2dn 9 ай бұрын
You think the EGO that he could barely fit into that spacious courtroom was going to let him admit wrongdoing? No fn way, he's probably still the victim in his twisted mind.
@EricK-tb2dn
@EricK-tb2dn 9 ай бұрын
Let's all guess his sentence. I'm guessing 20-25.
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
@@EricK-tb2dn. Same Erick.
@EricK-tb2dn
@EricK-tb2dn 9 ай бұрын
@@rubyoro0 I think the duration and age of RF will be aggrevating factors that get the false imprisonment in the higher range and possibly lead to a departure in sentencing guidelines.
@supersarah5673
@supersarah5673 9 ай бұрын
The only one here who deserves a prison cell is Tim. Glad that the police and the contractor acted fast and saved that poor child! I hope he heals and finds a happy, loving family. He deserves it
@johngreydanus2033
@johngreydanus2033 9 ай бұрын
Hope he take notice for next time because he got the dimensions wrong, and no toilet / shower.
@Platinum907
@Platinum907 9 ай бұрын
& the wife Tracy
@naturistfred
@naturistfred 8 ай бұрын
Yep, thank God the contractor had a gut feeling that something wasn't right.
@kathyflorcruz552
@kathyflorcruz552 3 ай бұрын
Why does the mother get off Scott free? She ALLOWED the abuse. The hell with that.
@kayzbluegenes
@kayzbluegenes 9 ай бұрын
I was waiting for you to cover this. The most heartbreaking part of this, for me, was... in all the hours of recordings (I listened to 6-8hrs), I never once heard either 'parent' say, "I love you." 🥺 The 'mom' was a cold warden and the 'dad' was a sadistic bully. 😠
@trailrunner925
@trailrunner925 9 ай бұрын
That was my impression also. It didn't seem like he was ever invited to eat dinner with them, etc. And no way for him to communicate with them..... just pure sick way to treat any living thing..
@Geshtar82
@Geshtar82 9 ай бұрын
This sounds like a real life version of Butter Stoches family! 2 bad the same couldn't be applied to them. I detest beyond strict-parents and people like these!
@karkitty202
@karkitty202 9 ай бұрын
Well what do you expect? You don’t lock people you love in a prison cell
@T91here
@T91here 9 ай бұрын
You listened to 6-8 hours of that..?
@kayzbluegenes
@kayzbluegenes 9 ай бұрын
@@T91here yup! All day.
@JoyDavidson
@JoyDavidson 9 ай бұрын
You truly never know what goes on behind your neighbors doors. Stay safe people.
@mikelisteral7863
@mikelisteral7863 9 ай бұрын
ya i was beaten for 20 years and neighbors did nothing and now society does nothing for me
@joyceanderson8648
@joyceanderson8648 8 ай бұрын
Suspect something, say something to police ASAP!!
@albertafarmer8638
@albertafarmer8638 8 ай бұрын
@@joyceanderson8648 Or crime stoppers!
@mer4010
@mer4010 9 ай бұрын
John could have very well suffered trauma at a young age before being adopted. This combined with god knows what parenting style from his adoptive parents contributed to his behavioral challeneges. He was/is a child...he needed help from a young age. Not to be blamed and then abused by his parents. Prayers he actually gets support. Especially now
@anns9688
@anns9688 9 ай бұрын
Abusive people always feel that their behavior is acceptable.
@barbieblue3336
@barbieblue3336 9 ай бұрын
And/ or they don't care
@poindextertunes
@poindextertunes 9 ай бұрын
not sure in what scenario the abuser would think their behavior is unacceptable 🤔
@NamesZKP
@NamesZKP 9 ай бұрын
Well I mean if you're going tic for tack with someone then ofc they're going to think that way. As the person in this video described. It was an ego battle. They all played the zero sum game. Both John and Tim. Tim just had more power than John
@godzillamanstreb524
@godzillamanstreb524 9 ай бұрын
Don’t they though?? Disgusting
@wolfe6220
@wolfe6220 9 ай бұрын
​@@poindextertunes If they thought it was acceptable, why don't they do it in public, in front of witnesses? No, they hide it because they know it is wrong.
@icturner23
@icturner23 9 ай бұрын
I’m adopted and my parents were social workers placing children for adoption, so I’ve always been well-informed and interested in the topic. I generally share Dr. Grande’s views on family vlogs but I do watch some videos from various ones involving adoption, particularly when the children have additional needs (NOT the ‘momfluencer’ type). Many children have far more problematic behaviour than this boy and the parents remain endlessly patient. They accept the job they have chosen to take on. Some of his behaviour seems to just be from being intelligent and having no stimulation. And pushing and embarrassing siblings is well within typical behaviour even though it isn’t good.
@susanmirarchi7303
@susanmirarchi7303 9 ай бұрын
I agree 💯 !
@Parousia001
@Parousia001 9 ай бұрын
I suspect that what we’ve been told is just the tip of the iceberg with regard to John’s behaviour. That said, if Tim responded to his difficult behaviour in this way from the beginning, it’s very likely that he exacerbated John’s misbehaviour. Tim strikes me as the kind of man who would see “labels” such as ADHD as simply excuses for bad behaviour, rather than something that is part of a person’s wiring. In any case, depriving a child of any sense of being loved would have the opposite result to what he was hoping for!
@judithgannon5642
@judithgannon5642 9 ай бұрын
@@acuteteacher and preoccupation with films women being crushed to death, and more. The commenter didn't hear all of the behaviors shared?
@icturner23
@icturner23 9 ай бұрын
@@Parousia001 No, the defence would have listed his worst behaviour. Indeed, they did. It wasn’t good but it wasn’t extreme.
@icturner23
@icturner23 9 ай бұрын
@@acuteteacher Yes, and that’s not good but again not exactly rare amongst teenage boys.
@jackiegrice714
@jackiegrice714 9 ай бұрын
This just breaks my heart. I understand that John was a trying child to parent, but adopted children are not made to order possessions. You shouldn’t shut a dog in a dark room for 18 hours. Thanks for covering this Dr. Grande.
@lisasmith7066
@lisasmith7066 9 ай бұрын
Amen.
@renafielding945
@renafielding945 9 ай бұрын
Neither are your biological children your customized possessions.
@jaymike3302
@jaymike3302 9 ай бұрын
I see a computer in the room. If the kid refuses to behave, I don't see a big problem with having to spend his nights there.
@AnaGonzalez-gk3wk
@AnaGonzalez-gk3wk 9 ай бұрын
​@jaymike3302 look into solitary confinement. It doesn't make any situation better.
@TheDramacist
@TheDramacist 9 ай бұрын
Why adopt at all if you lack any compassion and are not up to the enormous challenge?
@philosophicaltrucker9279
@philosophicaltrucker9279 9 ай бұрын
John's behavior is likely worsened by Ferriter's behavior and actions. If you treat a child like an animal, often they will act like one. Timothy had a grandiose sense of self and a fragile one, both of which may indicate NPD, and I believe his control issues are as a result of his own upbringing, perhaps he felt out of control growing up and has a pathological need to control. I cant imagine what his wife went through because of him.
@lisamac8503
@lisamac8503 9 ай бұрын
Animals should not be treated this way .......NO animal
@duvessa2003
@duvessa2003 9 ай бұрын
Under the right circumstances, I think it is possible for someone to do such a thing who is not a narcissist. Narcissism is not the answer to all the world’s evils but it’s all I hear about nowadays. Clearly, he had control issues but I do wonder have you ever had a child who is destroying the home that you’re renting, which you cannot afford to fix? Have you attempted to work and support your family while getting calls from the school just about every day?Have you had a child he punches the wall and breaks his hand? Have you had a child who threatens to go downstairs and get a knife if you’re not giving him his own way? Have you had a child who has to be restrained by a bunch of security guards each and every time he goes to the hospital to be evaluated for his mental health? You don’t have to be a narcissist to be desperate. This guy went too far, obviously, and he made the mistake of getting in a protracted power struggle with the kid. If his intentions were all bad, though, would he have gone to all that expense to try to keep everybody safe? I suspect that is what he was trying to do and it backfired.
@morticiaheisenberg9679
@morticiaheisenberg9679 9 ай бұрын
​@duvessa2003 I 100% agree. "John" was a complete terror and endangering the family and destroying the home. Everyone here is commenting on "poor John had mental issues" but what about the mental issues that he caused for that family who adopted him, to give him a good home? He was a terrorist and they did take him to professionals to get help. The "professionals" failed the family. I don't think the prison cell was abusive. It sucks, of course, but all John had to do was act right, and he could have lived in the house with the rest of the family. This was all John's fault. Even by his own admission, knows he was a terror. When people don't act right, they go to jail. This was an appropriate punishment. He wasn't starving, or beaten, he went to school. The parents shouldn't do time for this, the courts should move John to a facility for his issues.
@MelancholyArmy
@MelancholyArmy 9 ай бұрын
​@@duvessa2003 how is feeding a child the family's table scraps and having them locked in a garage in the Florida heat not sadistic? The family has plenty of money and more then enough to have a prison chamber constructed to isolate a child. It doesn't matter what intentions are. The choice does. A drunk driver never intends to kill someone but what should happen when they do? should they go free because it wasnt their intention? There is no excuse for ch*ld abuse even if its intended to be discipline. If they child already had problematic behavior, abuse is only going to intensify the problematic behavior. If the parents were treating the child less then human(like purpofully antagonizing his son to fight him simply becauase he turned the air conditoner down while he lives in a garage in the florida summer), then maybe the child is emulating the behavior that the parents inflicted on them over the years.
@pistashleyo5897
@pistashleyo5897 9 ай бұрын
Don't pity his wife!
@loiskondo8349
@loiskondo8349 9 ай бұрын
I wonder why they couldn’t get the help they needed, it can take time to work through the mental health system. You have to continue to advocate for your child. I know how this goes. I hope “John “ gets the help he needs! Thank you Dr. Grande for covering this!
@greenbrain8725
@greenbrain8725 9 ай бұрын
It seems to me the parents gave up too early trying to get help, and instead started their own course of (mis)treatment. If they would have picked up even one book on child psychology and RAD, it would have helped.
@karkitty202
@karkitty202 9 ай бұрын
So it’s ok that they did this to their kid because "the mental health system” failed them? They chose to adopt, if they can’t handle it why did they sign up for it?
@geraldinenolan6312
@geraldinenolan6312 9 ай бұрын
My mother would have been totally insulted and refused ANY type of intervention or criticism. That's the hard bit. 'Knowing' as a child that the adult is the problem. And working out what to do about that.
@ronniemead805
@ronniemead805 9 ай бұрын
They created the problems he had by mistreating him. Tim is a sadist and enjoyed torturing this young child from a very early age.
@amyholman354
@amyholman354 8 ай бұрын
@@ronniemead805 Yes. If you want your children to behave, you must behave.
@jeanw2018
@jeanw2018 9 ай бұрын
I think Ferrier was sadistic. Abusers make their victim feel that they are worthless and entitled to nothing, except what the abuser permits. With the victim knowing that for any reason or no reason the abuser will take back what ever he has permitted. Humiliating his son, calling him a “tough guy” for daring to turn on air conditioning. Daring his son to confront him, egging him on to further disobedience so the father could punish him further. Humiliating and sadistic.
@infinitejest441
@infinitejest441 9 ай бұрын
Complete control freak
@carweee
@carweee 9 ай бұрын
I can imagine the contractor looking at Tim with a straight face saying, “You said you want the office in your garage? Cement floors? Lights and locks that can only be controlled from outside? And surveillance? Seems reasonable, let’s get to work.”
@lisbethbird8268
@lisbethbird8268 9 ай бұрын
Right, but you did note it was that contractor who was first to report a potential sketchy situation to law enforcement. Of course you do. Whole scenario 's a horror movie and at first I thought you were minimizing the horror of it. I know you aren't.
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
Op, have you even heard the contractor’s account?
@AnastasiaFafo
@AnastasiaFafo 9 ай бұрын
This is absolutely insane!
@shameronstar7220
@shameronstar7220 9 ай бұрын
He's a contractor yet still chose to do the job even though there was something clearly sketchy about it.
@gen6976
@gen6976 9 ай бұрын
$$$
@GetMeThere1
@GetMeThere1 9 ай бұрын
My father was "kept" in a darkened room for a significant portion of his childhood -- and I'm quite sure it "stunted" his personality (it was not he who told me about this; his sister, my aunt, told me about it). He was a boy in the 1930s and he had a facial twitch (referred to as "St. Vitus Dance" in those days). The doctor said he was to be kept in a darkened room after coming home from school. Such a facial twitch typically "cures itself" in children and, so, when it finally faded away he was "cured" by the "darkened room therapy."
@morticiaheisenberg9679
@morticiaheisenberg9679 9 ай бұрын
Well, his parents were doing what the doctor said. There wasn't any internet back then to do your own research. It sounds like a rare disorder. It sucks that your husband had to go through this. But the parents were trying to help him. Having a facial twitch would also cause problems in life.
@geraldinenolan6312
@geraldinenolan6312 9 ай бұрын
I haven't heard the term " St Vitus Dance" for decades!... thankfully! Reminds me of when folk would call cancer "The Big C" !
@infinitejest441
@infinitejest441 9 ай бұрын
Sounds pretty medieval to me
@jenniferglenn14
@jenniferglenn14 8 ай бұрын
I worked with him at Medtronic. Spent plenty of time with him as he was one of my associates. It’s so creepy knowing this. I didn’t recognize anything out of the ordinary except that just always seemed overly serious. It really has shaken me knowing how much time I spent with him going to different hospitals doing aortic cases
@jdlamb4212
@jdlamb4212 8 ай бұрын
Crazy. I bet that's how people who know me will feel after my horrible crimes come to light.
@REDVETTExxx
@REDVETTExxx 3 ай бұрын
@@jdlamb4212haha u cra cra :)
@DarthFurie
@DarthFurie 9 ай бұрын
I remember when this news broke and being confused by his wife's statement at the time. Thanks for covering this case and giving us an update
@edgybarbie77
@edgybarbie77 9 ай бұрын
He was offered a 2 year prison sentence with 5 yrs probation ⁉️ For traumatizing & torturing a child who will feel the effects for the rest of his life⁉️ People caught with weed get sentenced about 5xs more than that. What's going on here????
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
Lawyer spoke about the deal. It was quite interesting, but a bit confusing.
@TuckFwitter
@TuckFwitter 8 ай бұрын
No one's going to jail for ten years for weed
@DG-si2vp
@DG-si2vp 9 ай бұрын
"she may have just witnessed a preview of what's gonna happen to her "😂😂😂
@matthewerspamer6274
@matthewerspamer6274 9 ай бұрын
The kid ran away from home but continued going to school ?!?! Wow what a good kid !
@ronniemead805
@ronniemead805 9 ай бұрын
School was his only salvation. He exceled in math and science. School was his only safe place.
@michah321
@michah321 9 ай бұрын
That's what I was thinking
@peggypasson8794
@peggypasson8794 9 ай бұрын
Bet he was hard to find ....geez
@reneekostermans
@reneekostermans 9 ай бұрын
My kid ran away from home on Friday and was in school on Monday. Having an adopted kid with ODD and RAD is hard. There is no easy solution.
@Evileneist
@Evileneist 8 ай бұрын
to keep his sanity from the psycho
@vickinoeske1154
@vickinoeske1154 9 ай бұрын
I watched this trial every day. My opinion, a lot of the boy's behavioral problems were caused because he was never shown any love, affection, or compassion. The young boy was kept in a room in their garage in their Arizona home.
@moimeme6533
@moimeme6533 9 ай бұрын
Did Tim ever think he himself may be the root cause of "Johnny’s" behavior. Just a thought
@roadrunner9622
@roadrunner9622 8 ай бұрын
E.X.A.C.T.L.Y.
@Dallas-Nyberg
@Dallas-Nyberg 9 ай бұрын
His wife is just as guilty...she knew what was happening and did nothing to either address or rectify the situation.
@lisimc1
@lisimc1 9 ай бұрын
Thanks for covering this Dr. Grande - I saw bits and pieces of Timothy Ferriter's trial but could not stomach most of it.
@samanthaw.861
@samanthaw.861 9 ай бұрын
There’s something poetic about this guy getting the same punishment he inflicted on his son. Unfortunately he won’t have to clean his own bucket of poop, but close enough.
@azulgaia7782
@azulgaia7782 9 ай бұрын
I requested you cover this! Thank you so much for being so thorough and making some sense of the situation. I could not understand how Tim and Tracy felt justified...enough to risk decades of prison time. I love that all their kids were taken away. And, being a fellow victim of abuse, I'm sorry JohnDoe still doesn't want his parents to suffer. It's heartbreaking.
@angelikabehrend417
@angelikabehrend417 9 ай бұрын
The lost child is made to feel that he himself is the cause of all the calloused, sadistic treatment he has received, for as long as he can remember. This is an extremely sad story ... I hope, he can receive true loving kindness and the help to heal! I wonder about the other children of that household.
@yarnpower
@yarnpower 9 ай бұрын
Locking him in a room would make his behavior worse. ADHD kids need regular exercise. And being cut off from his family would cause great emotional harm. The dad was really cruel to lock the child up without even the ability to turn lights on or use a bathroom! The dad should spend twice the years in prison that he locked his son up for.
@AntimatterBeam8954
@AntimatterBeam8954 9 ай бұрын
I have RAD and foetal alcohol syndrome. I was as a child and still as an adult severely behaviourally challenged and i got sent to a psych ward repeatedly as a teenager and heavily medicated. My mother abused me horrifically for 19 years and i was locked in my bedroom with a bolt numerous times, often for 2 days straight. This kind of severe abuse directed at me, for 19 years straight, didn't help me. It irreversibly destroyed my entire life. I have limited life skills, ~60 police arrests for public freakouts in 10 years, secure units, secure units etc, i have no future except locking myself in my flat and never interacting with the outside world and having barely anyone in my life useful. I could have been helped but instead was left to be beaten senseless, imprisoned, poisoned, raped and mentally tortured. Tip: if your kid is like John or me or other kids, don't destroy them further!!! Get them to a treatment centre of some kind, get them put in psychiatric care, anything official, don't purely take it into your own hands or destroy the kid more!!!!
@kevinsturges6957
@kevinsturges6957 9 ай бұрын
I just bailed out on a cheesy horror movie on Tubi. Then I came here and found this video. This is infinitely more interesting with zero sp fx, one camera angle and zero budget. Held my interest all the way through it, including the comments. Great job, Doctor!
@lauraduffy6177
@lauraduffy6177 9 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Grande for another informative video. With a splash of sarcasm. 😊
@jenna2431
@jenna2431 9 ай бұрын
If that house caught fire, "John" wouldn't be able to get out. When a friend built a room in the basement level for her oldest, it was a legal requirement for there to be a door capable of egress and ingress and a window large enough to get through. The contractor wouldn't build a room like Tim asked for.
@diannew6066
@diannew6066 9 ай бұрын
What do you mean he 'wouldn't'? He did. The contracter did, build the room Tim asked for. Then he went to the cops.
@carolyearsley
@carolyearsley 9 ай бұрын
@@diannew6066 She was referring to the contractor who built her friends room. It might have been clearer had the sentence been worded, "Her contractor wouldn't have built a room like the one that Tim had wanted."
@markusgorelli5278
@markusgorelli5278 9 ай бұрын
But the room - supposedly an office - was being built in the garage - not the basement. If the house above is on fire, anyone living in the basement would get trapped - hence the requirement for the window large enough to get through.
@PalmBeachFlorida24
@PalmBeachFlorida24 9 ай бұрын
A heads up. The Contractor never called this a room or an office. The deposition by PalmBeach County LEO was TIM told the Contractor he needed a BOX built in the garage. Box was the term used by Tim.
@ynp1978
@ynp1978 9 ай бұрын
Good Lord what a case. Sad,disgusting and bizarre all rolled into one. Don't even know what else to say.
@smackdashitoutchu7755
@smackdashitoutchu7755 8 ай бұрын
Dr. Grande always got them lines "the first one was built by his contractor The second one will be provided by the state" 🤣🤣🤣
@helpyourcattodrive
@helpyourcattodrive 9 ай бұрын
I’ve listened to this video a few times already. Thank you, Grande, for bringing us this case analysis.❤ Your coverage of this timely circumstance is informative and interesting.❤
@scurvofpcp
@scurvofpcp 9 ай бұрын
Ya know, I can't help but get the sense that the kids problems were made far worse by Tim even before a cage was involved.
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
*Tim
@scurvofpcp
@scurvofpcp 9 ай бұрын
@@rubyoro0 Crap, gotit
@rejaneoliveira5019
@rejaneoliveira5019 9 ай бұрын
What a disturbing case. It’s hard to understand how anyone would consider locking a child in this manner an acceptable behavior. Thank you for sharing your thoughts in this case, Dr. Grande.❤️
@AmandaLeigh1004
@AmandaLeigh1004 9 ай бұрын
I watched a lot of this trial, but I had to mute the videos of Tim berating his son. You know it's bad when even the defense is telling the jury "okay we all know and acknowledge that this is the WORST way to treat a child with attachment disorders," and then they went on to try and justify it not being malicious. As the prosecution said in their closing, if there had been an emergency, the kid had no way to escape that room. I can't begin to imagine what would have happened in the event of a fire, I'm glad no one had to find out. How is that anything other than malicious abuse? The jury got it right, I hope the judge doesn't go easy on Tim. Most of all I hope that the kids in this case, especially the boy who was locked in that room, get help and support.
@BronnyJames2025MVP
@BronnyJames2025MVP 9 ай бұрын
God, the father is such a pos. Lets see how tough he is against the other prisoners.
@redfootedbear
@redfootedbear 9 ай бұрын
He may be in protective custody because inmates don’t take kindly to child abusers. But even then, correctional officers can sometimes take it upon themselves to give those that commit crimes against children a taste of their own medicine. The fact that he made something equal if not even worse to the “hole” in prison to abuse someone and is now going to be there in the same environment he used as punishment but worse because there’s no getting out is poetic justice
@wolfe6220
@wolfe6220 9 ай бұрын
​@@redfootedbearI wonder when he will be sentenced? I would love to be a fly in the wall the day he gets tossed in. I've got a friend who spent the first 3 years of his life sentence in solitary. He ended up going a little crazy there.
@redfootedbear
@redfootedbear 9 ай бұрын
@@wolfe6220 I believe he starts mid november. He tried to post bond to try to take advantage of what small freedom he possibly could’ve had while he awaits his sentence but the judge denied it. Damn, 3 entire years to kick off doing life?! Poor guy. Although I would imagine what your buddy did was pretty fucked.
@wolfe6220
@wolfe6220 9 ай бұрын
@@redfootedbear Really f*cked up. You have no idea. Multiple people. I first heard about his case as a teen, it got me to studying abnormal psychology in college. That's when I first wrote him. It's been 20-ish years now. He's an interesting guy.
@angelafpagano1605
@angelafpagano1605 9 ай бұрын
This is a lose lose situation it’s horrible when the system won’t support parents and won’t help children I don’t think what this man did was right completely but I do think he tried to figure out a better way and was at his wits end - sad all the way around - the family loses
@Kroggnagch
@Kroggnagch 9 ай бұрын
Dude you are so well spoken and, clearly, naturally highly intelligent on top of being educated. I so very much enjoy simply listening to you speak. Your syntax, tone, inflection, all of it is soothing. And the content is displayed from an entirely unbiased standpoint, which is seemingly rare at least on KZfaq.. Thank you for the entertainment =] I, as well as many others, verily enjoy it.
@devinlabuda5713
@devinlabuda5713 9 ай бұрын
Just checking for a new doctor grande video to my delight after seeing that you hadn't posted yet, you posted!
@Fractal_blip
@Fractal_blip 9 ай бұрын
Sometimes the stars align!
@roxannespahr2804
@roxannespahr2804 9 ай бұрын
Best description of this case I've heard so far with reasons as to why the parents, especially the father, did this.❤ I also didn't know the father rejected a two year plea deal. I guess anyone who thinks locking a child in a tiny room is appropriate, would then be dumb enough to not accept an extremely light jail sentence under these circumstances. I hope this child gets the help and love he deserves. I cannot imagine how horrible he must've felt locked in there, all alone. Thank u for another great analysis, Dr. Grande...I wish u could post 5 new videos per day. 😂❤
@onlyalisaawilliams
@onlyalisaawilliams 9 ай бұрын
Thank goodness the contractor went with his gut feeling reporting this, and kudos to the police for taking the report seriously, and opened an investigation.
@makeshift_battlefield_music
@makeshift_battlefield_music 9 ай бұрын
A good example of how important it is for good people to speak up, even though sometimes they are wrong, in this case the contractor could have easily just ignored his suspicion and done nothing about it. The guy was actually counting on people not caring because otherwise he would have built the prison cell in secret and not involved a contractor.
@hildagreen7143
@hildagreen7143 9 ай бұрын
Brilliantly summarized Dr Grande. It's a tragic story, parenting is so hard, but kids must be protected and there are options!
@queenvictoria309
@queenvictoria309 9 ай бұрын
I followed this case and appreciate your insight! Thank you!
@youtubehandle-
@youtubehandle- 9 ай бұрын
Thanks Dr. Grande I was hoping for this story. ❤
@redwatch.
@redwatch. 9 ай бұрын
Very well thought out. One of my favorites of Dr. Grande's videos.
@lisbethbird8268
@lisbethbird8268 9 ай бұрын
John may have severe problems, but he's more intelligent than Tim. Granted, RAD is a brutal affliction impacting everyone in proximity but this kind of creepy authoritarian abuse only makes it worse. I hope Tim gets sentenced to years. You can't treat a human like that.
@TheMagpieOfficial
@TheMagpieOfficial 9 ай бұрын
It’s awful in some orphanages. RAD happens from birth to a few yrs old, and if John never had any stable care up until he was adopted, or chronic change in caregivers, may be why. I feel bad for him. Hopefully he gets a decent home. No human deserves to be locked away like that. I understand the “why” about the parents but they could’ve done so much more to help John.
@xx133
@xx133 9 ай бұрын
Psychological problems should be handled by professionals. The boy obviously has trauma and should be treated as such.
@robinrubendunst869
@robinrubendunst869 9 ай бұрын
@@TheMagpieOfficial they tried to get the school and mental health professionals involved but it was unsuccessful. Anybody can be a parent, bullies, angels, idiots, sympathetic, empathetic, monsters…. The adoption authorities are culpable here. They should have vetted these people more extensively. At the same time, I grew up in a house with a sibling with serious anger issues, not as bad as “John Doe” but not good either. My Physical and emotional safety was not secure. I would love to have had my brother locked away. But I do recognize (as an adult) how inhumane that would have been.
@liz8935
@liz8935 9 ай бұрын
​​@@robinrubendunst869I had a similar upbringing. One brother seemed to despise me. This was in the 1950s and 60s. Cops just didn't intervene then.
@_Kittensworth
@_Kittensworth 9 ай бұрын
I was really hoping you would cover this case. I feel so bad for John, I hope he is able to find proper treatment and thrive despite all of this. It makes me angry to think of how many more parents do things like this and get away with it because no one ever intervenes.
@bradenevans514
@bradenevans514 9 ай бұрын
I have been waiting for you to give us your review on this story. :)
@pauladiaz7101
@pauladiaz7101 9 ай бұрын
1:50 I'm already creeped out
@winkieblink7625
@winkieblink7625 9 ай бұрын
I’m sure Tim’s abuse spilled over in other ways to wife and other children.
@sasantipe
@sasantipe 9 ай бұрын
I doubt it only because they had everything video taped so I don't think he even thought he was abusing the adopted child
@Flamsterette
@Flamsterette 9 ай бұрын
I've never heard of this case before! Thanks for the upload, Dr. Grande! Your true fans love your humor! Time to have some baked macaroni and cheese.
@robertgiles9124
@robertgiles9124 9 ай бұрын
When the Doc started in on the evidence against Tim I just expected him to start laughing and say..."did you see the room? Need I say more..?"
@angieminic8795
@angieminic8795 9 ай бұрын
Eloquent and insightful, as ever. Thank you Dr Grande!
@GSPfan2112
@GSPfan2112 9 ай бұрын
This is why you dont contract out your secret torture room. You build that shit yourself
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
Actually, nothing came about after the contractor called it in. It was kid’s testimony when he ran away that opened the Pandora box.
@lindaolsen7089
@lindaolsen7089 9 ай бұрын
Note to self: recording crimes? You're telling on yourself.
@honeybadger4245
@honeybadger4245 9 ай бұрын
What baffles me, along with the generally despicable behaviour, is the stupidity of the parents, hiring someone else to build a prison cell. What did they think would happen, other than that person contacting the police?
@ferrari251
@ferrari251 9 ай бұрын
They did the same thing in Arizona with no consequences. Also they thought THEY were right.
@honeybadger4245
@honeybadger4245 9 ай бұрын
@@ferrari251, fair point!
@thingsllchange
@thingsllchange 9 ай бұрын
woah this case is crazy, glad i get to see you cover it!!!
@samaireoctober5584
@samaireoctober5584 9 ай бұрын
Great analysis of a tragic situation. Thank you.
@touchofdumb
@touchofdumb 9 ай бұрын
Ferriter sure seems like a sociopath. Those audio recordings of him are 100% about dominating the child. Never one word of love. The plea deal refusal is standard “I will arrive on the stage and outdo them all.” They really do believe they are like gods. And thank god because that’s how most of them are ever punished.
@duvessa2003
@duvessa2003 9 ай бұрын
Many people feel it is their job to dominate their children.
@nct2059
@nct2059 9 ай бұрын
I've watched all Dr Grande's videos and I've never been so fast before
@dabbear710
@dabbear710 9 ай бұрын
I know right?!
@Pe6ek
@Pe6ek 9 ай бұрын
Rejecting that plea deal was beautiful. It just proves that you can't escape stupidity.
@joyceanderson8648
@joyceanderson8648 8 ай бұрын
Excellent video and thank you.👍🙏
@user-ru3ql6ji4p
@user-ru3ql6ji4p 9 ай бұрын
That's a craaaaaaaaazy story. I wonder if Timothy and Tracy didn't realise their stupid idea was actually a crime.
@ur1cat
@ur1cat 9 ай бұрын
Did atom and his wife seek help from professionals? Even professionals don’t always come up with the perfect solution but Tim chose a totally unacceptable method. I am glad the contractor contacted the police and this situation came to light.
@tashadent150
@tashadent150 9 ай бұрын
Apparently not, they thought that their wealth made them smarter but I guess they backfired majorly!
@alextrainor2552
@alextrainor2552 8 ай бұрын
Who is atom?
@ur1cat
@ur1cat 8 ай бұрын
@@alextrainor2552 - oops, Adam not Atom.
@manewland1
@manewland1 9 ай бұрын
Thank you, as always, Dr. Grande. A troubling case, indeed; I am surprised that Ferriter passed whatever screening they do for potential adoptive parents. Looking forward to another video tomorrow (though hopefully you will take a day off at some point, for your own sake).
@bangbangboogie8671
@bangbangboogie8671 9 ай бұрын
Wow another great video. 👏 I don’t always agree on everything you say, but you’re always insightful and informative. Between you and the guys at @The Behavior Panel, I’m a lot better armed for all the weirdos out there and even the day to day interactions I encounter. Thank you 🙏
@69adrummer
@69adrummer 9 ай бұрын
Check out the chiropractor in Bonners Ferry, Idaho who shot the other chiro in town thru the window of his office. A murder in such a small North Idaho town
@shadaniels4126
@shadaniels4126 9 ай бұрын
Thanks Dr.Grande l'm glad the boy doesn't have to be there in that horrible place...l hope he pulls his self up and puts this behind him with help of course...Tim is mentally dominant and sadistic l wonder what his own father did to him...??
@tammyjohnson7401
@tammyjohnson7401 9 ай бұрын
Great job explaining this sad case. Love the analogy of home cell and one provided by state.
@2008israelramos
@2008israelramos 7 ай бұрын
I hope the young man found a loving supportive home and is doing well.
@bossyspaghetti
@bossyspaghetti 9 ай бұрын
Even the most out of control child is still a CHILD deserving of help, support and (sometimes tough) love. This is heartbreaking.
@ginafarley6190
@ginafarley6190 9 ай бұрын
Yes and if you listen to the child, there’s some wisdom and insight there. He knew he was off the rails, needed guidance to get him back on track
@scurvofpcp
@scurvofpcp 9 ай бұрын
I can't help but wonder how out of control that kid would have been in another home.
@HolldollMcG
@HolldollMcG 9 ай бұрын
If by "tough love" you mean groundings, time out, revoking privileges, tighter curfew, etc, then I am with you all the way! I just hope you're not advocating for corporal punishment. That isn't for for pets,m and the elderly, let alone children.
@conniethingstad1070
@conniethingstad1070 9 ай бұрын
I raised a RAD kid. It was a nightmare. But I sought help until I found the right counselors and mine turned out great. I know my story is not the norm but this father and mother could have made better decisions. ETA raising a RAD child is nothing like raising your own children. They lie like crazy, can be violent, seem to have little conscience.
@albertafarmer8638
@albertafarmer8638 8 ай бұрын
Raise them Christian, ask a born again Christain to pray with you or at least for you and your child.
@conniethingstad1070
@conniethingstad1070 8 ай бұрын
i did.@@albertafarmer8638
@roadrunner9622
@roadrunner9622 8 ай бұрын
That's why -- as much as I deplore how this dad acted -- I don't think we need to pile on and act like he's the worst human on the planet. Others have no idea what it's like to struggle all day at work, have a spouse that's constantly angry, have your own health issues and traumas and disappointments, and then on top of all that, have a RAD child who is impervious to all attempts at making a better relationship. You can't allow them to destroy the house and harm people, but you also can't lock them in a room or physically restrain them. If it's a foster kid, the state tries to help, but they're overwhelmed too and their doctors either don't care, don't do anything about it, or are ineffective.
@conniethingstad1070
@conniethingstad1070 8 ай бұрын
@@roadrunner9622 totally agree. If you haven’t raised a RAD child, you can’t understand the complexity. He could have done better but he didn’t.
@albertafarmer8638
@albertafarmer8638 8 ай бұрын
@@roadrunner9622 Ah you are making excuses. Hopefully you don't have kids locked up in a garage or worse!
@anlawrence1974
@anlawrence1974 8 ай бұрын
Tim requested to be placed on house arrest until sentencing, he was deemed a flight risk and his request was denied. A week in jail seems to have had a profound physical affect on the man. He was trembling and looked frightened. Seems he can dish it but not take it.
@m.f.richardson1602
@m.f.richardson1602 9 ай бұрын
Always interesting Thank you
@JJbIrd0608
@JJbIrd0608 9 ай бұрын
I think this man belongs in a box like this in the yard of the prison. My heart breaks for this child. 💔 😢
@aprilcanipe2614
@aprilcanipe2614 9 ай бұрын
I hate people who adopt to just virtue signal. Oh look at me I'm a great person! But once they realize some adopted children have issues the just check out, it's disgusting. If you can't handle it get help, it's out there.
@rubyoro0
@rubyoro0 9 ай бұрын
So many youtubers adopt for this. Surprised Dr. Grande hasn’t adopted.
@katheryn8272
@katheryn8272 9 ай бұрын
Supposedly they were unable to have children and adopted the oldest two. Then she got pregnant with a girl, and 5 or so years later had a boy. Once she had her own kids, they became priority.
@roadrunner9622
@roadrunner9622 8 ай бұрын
Yep. Also some wide-eyed smiling people adopt a child, imagining how idyllic and meaningful it will be. Then reality crashes in that this is an ill-behaved, traumatized kid that is going to need a lot from you and have very little to give, other than trouble. It certainly doesn't match what the parents naiively expected.
@rwaneuin6259
@rwaneuin6259 7 ай бұрын
@@roadrunner9622 Can't they just go to social services and put them on adoption if they can no longer "take care" of them? It's the correct thing to do.
@winifredokolo1861
@winifredokolo1861 9 ай бұрын
Thank you for covering this
@Ethelseaborn
@Ethelseaborn 9 ай бұрын
Thank you for covering. This happened in my hometown, Jupiter. It’s extremely upsetting.
@birdworldist
@birdworldist 9 ай бұрын
Yes king go off
@billflipper1130
@billflipper1130 9 ай бұрын
All time great of comments!
@birdworldist
@birdworldist 9 ай бұрын
@@billflipper1130 very true 💯👑😎
@siobhans2119
@siobhans2119 9 ай бұрын
My son had emotional and behavioral difficulties. When he became a teenager, he became even more out of control. I asked for help from the state and a judge ultimately ordered my son to a residential school for emotionally disturbed boys. At that school he was often dragged by staff into a "Quiet Room". The room was windowless and locked. How is that state-approved treatment different from what Tim Ferriter did?
@tinameyer7080
@tinameyer7080 9 ай бұрын
My thoughts exactly. When a child is totally out of control- the "options" available are truly limited. Seeking mental health treatment, punishment, reward, time out, school liason involvement, police involvement- when NOTHING works- then the State FINALLY takes over and places the child in a juvenile or adult incarceration facility or a boot-camp style behavior modification school....
@Top-divi-sion
@Top-divi-sion 9 ай бұрын
Probably not giving him a bathroom, keeping him in there longgggg hours, cursing at him, over reacting to small things with severe punishment, having it completely dark when the lights were out, and he was his parent and it's his home, compared to a school designed for many kids with behavioral health where if they didn't have a "time out room" the kids would be hard to contain if misbehaving or being violent. I mean at most the school probably would put the kids there for a short amount of time checking on them frequently and letting them out when they calmed down and decided to behave, where this dad would leave him in there for far to long, and not reward him by behaving correctly, so this is more abuse then discipline
@poindextertunes
@poindextertunes 9 ай бұрын
@@Top-divi-sionthey’re both abuse
@DannyD-lr5yg
@DannyD-lr5yg 9 ай бұрын
It’s not different. They’re both horrifically abusive 🤷🏻
@026CSK
@026CSK 9 ай бұрын
Horrible! Im sorry your son was mistreated
@suzerick75116
@suzerick75116 9 ай бұрын
Well done video.
@donatelloslappafello1108
@donatelloslappafello1108 9 ай бұрын
Damn. They built a special room. Cant just chain the kid to a post in the backyard like a normal psycho i guess.
@melissadarnall399
@melissadarnall399 9 ай бұрын
One has to wonder why their friends thought this was ok. I wouldn’t have hesitated to go to the police if I knew of someone doing this to a child OR adult!
@Babebubby
@Babebubby 9 ай бұрын
When my son was in the third and fourth grade he was in a self-contained class and they built a four-by-four room inside the classroom with a lock on the outside to put the kids when they needed a timeout. My son had Asperger's so he was in there a lot, sometimes a few hours at a time and sometimes the whole day. Honestly I think that room caused him more trauma than anything else. I don't know where I'm going with this but I really hated that room.
@HolldollMcG
@HolldollMcG 9 ай бұрын
Yikes!! I worked for six years in behaviour therapy, mostly in elementary schools. I was in a classroom that did indeed have a small room with a door that locks, but the lock had to be held down. One had to physically hold the lock in place to keep it locked so that teachers wouldn't be able to walk away without the door opening. This made sure they wouldn't forget a child in there, or worse, just close them in a ignore them all day. We only used it to contain an out-of-control student long enough to get the other students out of there,then the student would be let out. This would take under five minutes, and I still felt sick using it. I cannot imagine leaving a child to languish in a dark room for hours.
@lisamac8503
@lisamac8503 9 ай бұрын
Public school? What can you expect..the worst place to send children that have any autistic issue (or any issue for that matter) -schooled my autistic child and she is now in University Everyone knows how horrible the public school system is We should-we were in it!
@nyreekrikorian
@nyreekrikorian 9 ай бұрын
What state was this in? Our autistic son was isolated in a closet. We fought and changed the law in our state so they could no longer restrain and isolate kids.
@Babebubby
@Babebubby 9 ай бұрын
@@nyreekrikorian South Carolina
@noregrets7469
@noregrets7469 9 ай бұрын
Nice commentary…thank U.
@kennyjurgens9084
@kennyjurgens9084 9 ай бұрын
He acted out because he was treated different than the other kids in the home, he was looking for love and attention and these two so called parents should not have adopted a child. He was treated like a criminal in his own house
@shadow.banned
@shadow.banned 9 ай бұрын
Very keen eye by the contractor. I feel like building a safe room isn't too weird. But rushing it in 2 days definitely raises redflags. The contractor clearly saw something weird.
@thekurtcobainfoundation4200
@thekurtcobainfoundation4200 9 ай бұрын
He imprisons his child and is beyond abusive and now HE will be imprisoned and abused. Good riddance .Give him the full 40 years in prison.
@Bess9779
@Bess9779 9 ай бұрын
I can understand some room detaining if there were feelings other children or family members were in danger. However, this could be done in a nice room with air ventilation, enrichment, nice furnishings, etc. In between, trying to build a relationship & trust. Love & kindness is a great tool for raising a problem child.
@starlord1637
@starlord1637 9 ай бұрын
Great back ground setting luv the blue ,,green lites vey calm and soothing 👍👍
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