Why do some killers speak of their crimes in the third person? Explore how investigators uncover the lack of remorse hidden behind a mask of sanity.

Nature loads the gun, but nurture pulls the trigger. If a child with these traits is met with harsh parenting, it accelerates their development into a savage, but warm and consistent reinforcement can change the trajectory.
Создано выпускниками Колумбийского университета в Сан-Франциско
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Создано выпускниками Колумбийского университета в Сан-Франциско

Lena: Miles, I was looking into some true crime history, and I came across something that honestly gave me chills. Imagine sitting in a room on death row, the hum of a tape recorder between you and a serial killer, and they start describing their horrific crimes—but they do it in the third person.
Miles: Right, you’re talking about that psychological distancing. It’s fascinating and terrifying. Criminologist Christopher Berry-Dee spent years doing exactly that, interviewing some of the most remorseless people ever to have lived. He found that the most unsettling part wasn't just the crimes themselves, but the total lack of remorse.
Lena: Exactly! And he even discovered that sometimes the "monsters" are hidden behind very friendly faces—including the psychiatrists treating them.
Miles: That’s the real kicker. Some experts actually had more in common with their patients than anyone expected. Let’s dive into how these investigators crack the mindset of a savage.