Chemist Gnawed by Bizarre Food Preferences | Mark Latunski and Kevin Bacon Case Analysis 

lmaoo

What was wrong with her?

It can be newly acquired. Brain injury of the wrong region, mini stroke that takes out the wrong centers but also is small enough to be brushed off as a bad headache. Infection that causes damage, drug use, esp meth, early onset dementia with behavioral disturbance (basically makes them impulsive, violent, delusional, behavior and personality changes). Oh and extreme emotional distress triggering psychosis. There are probably other things I'm missing, but these are ones I've seen as a nurse where you wonder if the person was schizophrenic but looking at the chart the symptoms started randomly past the typical age (And actually a lot of the cases I saw were new onset where they were trying to find the reason it happened). Sometimes they can't find the reason because it was a temporary condition that has already resolved leaving behind permanent brain changes.

Exactly. Another reason why our borders need to be sealed shut. Some cultures are currently practicing cannibalism and are flooding over here.

@@kaydee4296what in the goddamn Christ are you talking about?

His sentence: life without parole… that means he’s not going to be released

Go on with your bad self!

Yes, it is a well known phenomenon. Also in Psychiatry too, not that you want to hear it… they c are all trying to ‘find’ themselves!

@@AwfulDog1 it's no wonder diagnosing of mental patients is all over the place. From no malfunction to batship psychosis in the same Sybil. Now if we could figure out why the majority of nurses range from "polyamorous" to bestiality. That's a sick bunch just ripe for a study.

Absolutely!

My ex’s mothers boyfriend was a therapist. For some odd reason they all recommended I use him as my therapist. It was strange because I would discuss the difficulties I was having with his own girlfriends daughter 😅. She also used him as a therapist. Idk, I guess my point is there are some really strange people in the field of psychology.

No, but his behavior did increase his odds of becoming a murder victim, significantly.

I’m just another old lady, but my advice is to never let ANYONE tie you up, or incapacitate you in any way. Add drugs and alcohol to these situations and you are playing chicken with death. I understand that people enjoy certain things, but if you are going to indulge in such risky behavior, especially with strangers, please put some forethought into protecting yourself.💕 This is such a horrific case. Praying for all involved.

@@cmthomas07 Ikr

The process called "vetting" exists for a reason, its not just for checking what's consented to and what's off the table - its also used to make sure by the time you engage in BDSM you aren't strangers anymore. Anyone who tries to avoid this process or suggest skipping it entirely is a walking red flag

​@@cancelledopinion2158irony isnt lost on me

The predictive power of psychologists and psychology is poor. It is a very soft science if it's a science at all.

@@coweatsman ķ

@@coweatsman While I'd concede that psychology and psychiatry will be rendered effectively obsolete once neuropsychology has completely matured (i.e. with the full maturation of the fields of neuroanatomy & neurophysiology), I think characterizing psychology as having little ability to predict illness progression, let alone being "barely a science", is pretty unrealistic. As someone on a *_fistful_* of psych meds a day, with a better-than-laity understanding of both the principles underlying the conditions they treat and the pharmacological mechanisms of the medicines themselves -- not to mention *how I felt without them* -- my continued existence on this planet is owed to the very predictive power of the science(s) you're trying to malign. 🙃

@@Vindsvelle I'm afraid I have little hope for chemical psychiatry either. Although the prognosis for mental conditions is better for a few years after treatment starts after about 7 to 10 years it is worse than without drugs. We may be looking at problems from the wrong perspective and not realising how much our societal expectations "make" conditions out of what used not to be. Homosexuality is one example. It was "abnormal" because of prejudice and politics. Then it was not, also because of prejudice and politics. In neither case was the "science" important. It came down to values. Maybe ADHD and autism are similarly defined. The mistake of psychology was to imagine that an "ought" can be determined from an "is". Science can tell us what, for example, homosexuality is and how it may come to exist but it can not tell us if it is abnormal. That is unscientific but that is what the DSM tried to do. Does autism have to be treated or is it just another way of being a human being? Science does not give us an answer. First autism comes in a spectrum from a trait shared by many geniuses in history to more debilitating characteristics. The trend in psychology has been to define more and more on the spectrum as "abnormal" and in need of treatment and drugs. This easily descends into intolerance of nonconformity under the guise of public health and compassion. Homosexuality is an example. An uber conformist society is unlikely to give rise to good ideas that benefit civilisation or advance science. Today Einstein would be diagnosed as autistic or ADHD, put onto drugs like ritalin, go through school as "attentive" and well behaved and be unheralded today. The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Second psychology today ignores social aspects influencing who we become. For example, imagine a zoo reporting its animals are pacing back and forward, apathetic and acting out stereotypical routines. An animal psychiatrist decides the animals are acting "abnormally' and that they need ritalin or adderall. This may reflect a lot of conditions we today diagnose as "abnormal". In many ways we have created a human zoo and we do not want to question the benefits or the magnificence of that zoo. We need to show "compassion" to the animals in the zoo through an unconscious disrespect for the animals.

​@@Vindsvellewhat a great comment !

Nicely said Beth

He was by far, smarter than the doctors. He was crazy and very smart, scary combo.

This is a wicked world....look up how many sex offenders are living within a mile of your home. We're in the territory of the wicked, Love, not the other way around.

The Patrick Bateman of cannibals.

Mental health treatment is severely lacking, it’s the same here in the UK.

Around the 90s, most all US psych hospitals were closed when the corporations decided they weren't profitable.

In Britain they called it, “Care in the Community”. Sounds like a lovely idea but in reality it left countless families living in misery! Ronald Reagan (USA) & Margaret Thatcher (UK) made a lot of awful decisions for people who weren’t wealthy.

​@@suzimonkey345The US called it normalization. It was a VERY bad idea. Now we have law enforcement resources being used for people who are mentally ill and virtually no psychiatric hospital beds, particularly long term beds.

​@@suzimonkey345Yes they did make some very bad decisions with Mental health issues. Regan made a lot of other bad decisions, too. His war on drugs, was pathetic, too. He should have called it his bargain with the drug lords, because he did just that. Two areas where help was sorely needed. He failed.

@@LDiamondz Thatcher closed the coal mines in Britain, devastating the economy of northern towns…still damaged today! Did that happen in America? Did “globalisation” close manufacturing & mines under Reagan or was it more slow & steady in America? Thatchers government also had the bright idea of selling off the council houses (very cheap) to the people who lived in them…resulting in very wealthy landlords, a housing crisis & even poorer poor people! 🙄

Sounds like victim blaming to me

🎉I ❤❤😂🎉😂

​@@trevorjones4854huh?

@@trevorjones4854you sound like you want to become a victim one day !

​@@trevorjones4854 ??? Grizzlytom said nothing of the sort, you nutter

Terrifying

meh, it's no different than our ancestors having to deal with apex predators. we deal with predatory ppl. same ice cream, different flavor.

I agree. I'm no specialist either, but grew up with a schizophrenic mother. She never stripped for no reason like Mark, but would run away and come to in places she didn't recognize. She had no idea why.

😂

Never seen the mental health system help anyone.

@@jhoughjr1 Just those that are so crazy that having a substance in their body, keeps them from losing their most basic reasoning. The mental healthy system certainly did me more harm than good.

​@@jhoughjr1I've never seen anyone who complains in this fashion do anything about it.

The mental health system fails people all the time. This is nothing new.

@@jhoughjr1mental health counselors helped me. Many times. Although, Not all of them so just switch until you get to a good one.

He doesn't look anything like Charles manson

​@@thomasrussell4674in fairness, I would never say they have any particular likeness and would not visually connect the men spontaneously.

Amen!

Well said and true.

Late-onset schizophrenia can be brought about by stress.

I had wondered about that too! Labs can be toxic!

I'm a retired chemist..., worked in various laboratories & in chemical manufacturing.While some chemicals are acutely toxic (like cyanide) or corrosive (muriatic acid, used in cleaning & water purification); I don't know of any that can cause acute psychotic disorders (maybe LSD?). Sometimes long term exposure to solvents (used in oil-based paints & inks) can cause mental/nervous deterioration similar to chronic alcohol abuse. Mental illness seems to be brought on by environmental/behavioral factors...,

i feel like this is tweaker behavior

@@poindextertunes ... Don’t think so. No mention of a drug problem. Just a crazy problem.

Ooooooh, 😮😅😮

Now U SHOULD BE A COMIC WRITER!

I listen every night at bedtime. Such a soothing voice.

Consider using ‘relaxed,’ instead of ‘chill.’ If you’re aged fourteen or under - disregard

@@heli-crewhgs5285Consider chillaxing

​@@heli-crewhgs5285lmao

​@@sarahjaye4117lol

I was thinking the same thing who the heck would want to be tied up by this guy! I would cross the street if he was walking down it..

@@supersarah5673 people put face pics up.

​@@supersarah5673he actually has a pretty decent face behind all that hair. This is what he looks like now. There is nothing shown from the earlier days.

This is a bit unfair, most of the killers, abusers etc. looked nothing like him and nobody says "this person looks decent, you can tell he's going to hurt someone." Actually, my former partner for 6 years looked very similar and he was the nicest person I met, he was just very sensitive and used his "dishevelled" looks as a protective layer, so that people wouldn't approach him and drain him. (My most favourite memory is that once he refused to go out as we agreed the day before, so I went to his place to check if he's ok and he was busy because he found a kitten that someone tried to drown, so he decided the best way to save the kitten would be to just dry him and warm him under his beard and sweater. And then he took a week off work to take care about that cat, who survived and was his companion for years.)

@@carnifaxx Exactly! Look at Ted Bundy!

Metro Detroit 🙋‍♀️

Unfortunately most inmates don't suffer while incarcerated. Unfortunately most of our prison are ran like low end resorts.

He wasn't excited to have met someone. His quote was something to the affect of how excited he was to be "abused by a line of men".

Lol me too!

Apparently, he was hungry for meatballs.

​@@kevinhornbuckle😆

I agree, a psychopathic monster more than a psychotic one, by a long shot.

Agreed. If you look back at so many of the killers throughout history, people who knew them were shocked at the acts they committed. Not only that, but the killers have to be convincing enough for their victims to go with them. They can act "normal" any time they wish.

Why suddenly psychopathic iat that age though? More like psychosis to me.

People with schizophrenia are unable to act normal during evaluations if they are ill. The tiny subsection who have paranoid schizophrenia may sometimes pull it off though.

The idea the schizophrenics can turn their symptoms off & on at will is fckng absurd. Glenda has no fckng clue what she’s talking about.

Or the kids. You could never recover from having a cannibal as a dad

I was thinking about the wife too, witnessing the descent into madness 😞

​@@mpartisanmarket6553I'm only concerned with the children bc they are innocent children!!!

THE CHILDREN IS THE WORST PART! the wife was an adult

As someone with a monster for a father, I can confirm. There are some things that the kids will never recover from.

Nobody likes a show-off.

Physiological? Perhaps you meant psychology. physiological - relating to the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts. psychology - of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person.

@@VioletWings1353 🙄

Maybe too many people are sitting around waiting for someone else to do something about it???? The bell tolls for you, dear. Also, electro shock therapy is apparently much more modern now and highly effective for depressive disorder but not a good option if you also have anxiety.

But really, parasites are a primary cause of not only mental health issues but most physical health issues. Farm animals receive better parasitic management than humans do (at least in the West) but if you send a stool sample to a facility that tests farm animals, you'll find out just how many parasites you're likely hosting

I agree with your assessment regarding mental health treatment and lack of further progress. It's like they think they've got MDD all figured out, and everyone should be responding well to conventional therapies. In effect, it's the patients fault for not doing better, not trying yet, another laundry list of medications, with horrible side effects. Treatments that might work a short time, then symptoms return. They need to do more and more research about mental illnesses. Not just go with what works for most, or some, people.

​@@RepentImmediatelyIt sounds like the OP has been doing their part, for a long time, to get proper help. Just a hunch.

Indeed. Mark looks like he’s auditioning for a role in a Netflix original that nobody asked for. Like he’s auditioning to be the Great Value version of Charles Mansion. My friend, we are witnessing the facial hair of a man that has come completely unhinged from reality.

@@MadGrubble Agreed and you made me laugh with those comments!!😁 The value Manson indeed. Gross & scary hair😬🧔

@@zenawarrior7442 🤣❤️ I love the term “Value Manson” I will certainly be using that term going forward to describe anyone who is simultaneously crazy&trashy

@@MadGrubble I think I may also haha😅Crazy & trashy...good descriptions too👍😮

This is what his family was saying too. What wasn't mentioned, was that Mark also worked for DuPont as a chemical engineer. He holds several patents through his work with them. It was around the time he was working there, that his mental issues emerged, so that very well could be the case.

You’re ridiculous.

Yes! Agreed! But our justice system is so ponderous! It takes literally YEARS to bring a case and those involved have their lives put on endless hold and are often browbeaten! Who would willingly submit to that kind of disruption and unpleasantness?

I absolutely agree.

It takes some balls to press charges. Once it becomes public record, mom and dad or a spouse will probably find out. There would be a lot more sympathy for a woman coming forward and maybe not so much for a man.

@@psychokitty7268exactly, it isn’t that cut and dry to press charges, not to even mention all the untested rape kits that have been found, there are plenty of reasons victims decide not to pursue charges. victim blaming is really gross.

Hi Rejane - We have learned some disturbing but fastenating things from the good Doctor! It is impressive to think of the extent of his creative output! So nice to "meet" his wife in the most recent short! He gives us much reason to look forward to much more! Hope your summer is going well! 💐

@@bthomson You are absolutely right, I couldn’t agree more.😃 My summer is going well, thanks for asking.🥰 Hope all is well with you.💕

Uhh...Most criminals have a high IQ

@@darrinsmith216 I said "not all" can't you read?

What are you doing to improve it?

I like Dr. Grande but his biases are incredibly obvious

I thought you were going to say Armie Hammer. Eerie their first names are so close. Tho I don't think he actually killed anyone?

Ewww!

@@judsonsimzer1463 Thank you! 😃🦓

lol! 🤣 I knew you'd have a good one for this video. Just not expecting that one, in particular. Should have known better! lol. Hello BZ! Have a great day, and thanks for the laugh, my friend! 😅

@@LDiamondz Hey great to see you !! I hope you are doing well?

More likely genetics. Looking at his last name he has Eastern European ethnicity and there is a larger percentage of psychotic illness in this region compared to other parts of the world.

​@@AwfulDog1what???? No that's ridiculous

It’s true, not ridiculous. Psychotic illnesses have a genetic basis. Many genes are involved and the Irish have the highest rate in the world, followed by the Poles and other nearby Slavic races.

@@AwfulDog1 Dude, you're full of it. "Where are mental disorders most common? The countries with the highest age-standardized rates of mental disorders in the world are Iran, Australia, and New Zealand. On a regional level, we also see high prevalence and disability in parts of the Americas, including the US and Brazil. Some of the lowest rates in the world are in parts of Asia, like Viet Nam, Brunei, and Japan". I don't see Eastern European in that list anywhere.

I agree:/

Do you smoke or mainline Dr Grandes videos?

I don't even try.

You might want to look into the book that is called: The Myth of Mental Illness. That excuse is used way too much to let bad people get away with bad things.

It’s not uncommon for extremely high IQ to also be associated with psychiatric disorders.

@@D-me-dream-smp Thanks for your response. My Mom used to use examples of smart people losing their way as an excuse for us (her kids) not to go to college. She claimed we would get too smart and lose our minds 😉 So, I have always looked for reasons to undercut this flawed logic. It seems to come down to organic versus acquired intelligence.

Most could have been caught but they are always ignored by police until 10s to hundreds of more victims

It's called human rights

@@RepentImmediately evidently you haven't known a dangerous mentality ill person who probably would of benefited by mental health to a degree that he would not of ended up killing his wife in front of the children. End of conversation.

"End of conversation" 🙄🙄🙄

I concur

Maybe they were hiding their s3xual preferences? The world wasn't as accepting back then, as it is today. (Not that it's totally accepted now, either.)

Victim shaming and blaming is not okay. There are a plethora of reasons why victims don't press charges. Shame on you.

​@@LDiamondznot accepting??? Dude how much more "accepting" can everyone get??

@@charliechurch5004 lol. 🤐

Don’t judge. Someday you might need understanding for your actions.