I also major in Psychology..., based on my knowledge, there's no such a thing like "common words said by a psychopath". We can only diagnosed after some interviews, and if the perpetrator shows some tendencies which are fit in the PCL-R model. (PCL-R is Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised, an assessment tool used to assess the presence of psychopathy in individuals) That's why the psychology lady said "I never knew there's such a word". Because they're look very normal. And not all psychopath ends-up to be a criminal... maybe... one of your merciless Boss is a psychopath
They are common words said by psychopaths, it doesn’t mean the other way round, i.e. people who say these words are commonly psychopaths. Of course we need a proper diagnosis to name someone a psychopath
The question refers to psycopathic criminals that are describing their crimes. So the "common words said by a psychopath" probably refers to what they say during interrogation or confession, and not during normal daily activity.
@@Myhalamanzi think you are right. in this show, they take away a lot of context and nuance when asking these questions to make them more entertaining and easily guessable.
The fact that it took that incident for Korea to widely know the word “psychopath” shows that they need to get better in educating themselves when it comes to mental health. Making depression and other mental disorders as “taboo” does so much harm and ignorance.
Not exactly. That is kind of true but actually I’m pretty sure (I’m just inferring right now, may not be 100 % correct) I’m pretty sure that it’s because Korea doesn’t have a high tolerance rate for things like that. Thing like guns and drugs and things if this sort aren’t really popular there cause they don’t allow much of that stuff. That’s why commercials and music video content and stuff like that in Korea can be considered as more innocent as in the America. Whereas in America stuff like that is seen around more even with just undergarments commercials in America they can be more showy however in Korea it’s not. So with that they don’t see stuff like psychopaths all the time. So that’s why that case was a huge one and the word psychopath got known around more.
I don't think it's very fair to lump depression and psychopathy together. Psychopaths have never really been very common in East Asia where I'm from, especially compared to in America, as everyone is highly socialised to behave for the common good. Remember that that incident also happened at the start of mass media in Asia / around the world. After finding out about psychopaths, East Asians are arguably obsessed with this individualistic condition (that's so contrary to the basis of our Asian society) and churn out dramas and books about them. Meanwhile, in contrast, mental health conditions like depression ARE common in Asia but are not talked about. Total opposites.
@@TheHothotheatlive psychopaths are everywhere they don’t always have to be killers they can blend into society. To say that people in Korea don’t see think like this is not true. Korean sweeps things under the rug to keep it from getting out. Many southeast Asian countries do. Also this shows Asian peoples ignorance towards mental health.
That's an ignorant assumption to make based on nothing but when a word became popular. And in the US making terms like psychopath colloquialisms doesn't remove taboos about mental illness, it creates them.
@@littlelingling309 Um, Korea isn't in Southeast Asia just fyi. Also, have you seen the sheer amount of media Korea churns out that's to do with psychopaths? They're obsessed with the condition. My point is that yes, Korea sweeps mental health conditions such as depression under the rug, but that doesn't apply to psychopathy.
But remember this type of serial killing with no remorse was probably new to sk or maybe that was the first time they caught someone like him. So who knows, maybe they thought him speaking to the public might have actually made him feel embarrassed?
@@simsrock9982 no. I think this is common in sk. The criminals always bring back to the place where the death took place. As you can see in the movie like man from nowhere & miracle i love the cell 7,the criminals were bring to the place where the murder scene took place. I think it because they want the criminals to show & confessed how they killed the victims compared to make him embarrased
I think is bcs of the culture that always expect a reason from any act that you take or at least that the person tries to justify themselves(sorry for the English)
i definitely thought it would be like "They deserved it" In movies, they always act like they did the right thing and what they did could be justifiable.
I've been watching a lot of serial killer stories/documentations/interrogations for the past days and when they're caught, and they think they really have no way out. They start explaining in detail like their murders are masterpieces of some kind. If anything, they all have in common are their _eyes_ and most of them references their killings to books
I like this show. Its interesting because all the guests have different backgrounds and the topics are always different. I learned a few things while watching this. Thank you for sharing and subbing!
They will just do. Never questioning their tendencies 🙂 If you have no empathy, no emotional connection to anyone... more likely leads to ASPD (antisocial).... then you might have to ask a professional to do a PCL-R test on you
Psychopath are not stupid or sloppy like sociopath, they probably would not says or do such thing as what is mentioned in the video. You cannot diagnosed someone with psychopath based on that.
One of the deciding factors of being a psychopath is when you feel no remorse or guilt if you kill a living thing. Try going to your pets or other people and imagine if you can kill them without caring.
Omg this question reminds me of ted bundy. He also always went off topic and talk about his life rather than answering questions regarding his crimes 😶
There are a lot of sociopaths in the world: CEOs are one example, of course, not all of them, but there are studies that they have similarities on how sociopaths think. The scary part is that there are a small number of psychopaths, but when they kill, the impact is big and that is why it’s more known to people than sociopaths.
To be honest, my answer would be, 'I don't see anything wrong with it. I does my job that you people failed to do". I'm having goosebumps over my own answer...🙀
@@armisky9495 it's creepy but if we look and think about it from their perspective, it's not at all creepy. It's the way they're thinking that is creepy. Psychopath thinks that the worst way is the best way to do it. At least, that's how I view it.😅
My thoughts before I watch the rest of it im at @3:21 because they don't think they did anything wrong, its their destiny, the right thing or something like that I think it is "I has doing the world a favor." "these people were bad people" "I did what law couldn't do" "the world needs to be better" "I was cleaning the dirt from this society" because with the Yu Case we said the wealth need to wake up meaning he was probably mistreated, or lower case saw what was going on and wanted to stop it but to an extreme because he was no emotional or remorse he doesn't see that as a bad or worse things just my thoughts as someone is an Anthropologists, Sociology Criminology and took some Psychology classes and watch these kind of things sometimes edited: they glorified what they did, make it lengthy, um uh, etc
Can anyone with knowledge in this field please inform me? I know a person who seems nice to a fault but it's extremely superficial and to only benefit himself. If you're one of the few that realize how fake, aggressive, and self-centered he is the guy wants nothing but to make your life hell and act kindly to everyone else so they think you're lying. Can he possibly be a psychopath, covert narcissist, or none of the above?
i do not major in psychology, but I have delt with a narcissist and it kind of sound like that from your information. I don't think a psychopath would show you his true colors, they are often too smart to do such a stupid thing.
I'm majoring in psychology, but I'm still a student and in the 3rd year; I can't say it easily, but from your story that person definitely has a thing and being manipulate, and it's not a good thing to have. You see, for now, let's just keep a safe distance, because that's the best thing you can do for yourself.
My 4 years old nephew keep killing small pets like baby chic and small cats. Should i be concerned?? My sister said he's too young to understand and that he just wants to play with the pets. I don't know what to think.
Umm... yeah your sister is right in a way , that he is too young to understand anything, but I don't think any child as young as this would think of harming things because at this age the most they can do is be fascinated by the new things they see everyday you know, to us its like everyday things. And also at this age kids are supposedly sensitive to blood and gloomy concepts of life like death , they can't properly understand it ,but they do and will mostly avoid this kind of situations rather than actively trying to harm things , even if it's for the sake of curiosity, this is not the good kind of curiosity to have , he is too young to see this kind of bloody things like a dead animal or the insides of a dead animal. He is still young so I would suggest to keep an eye out on him and teach him not to harm innocent creatures like that and if he still continues with this behavior then I think he will need to undergo the PCL-R, it's still to early to say anything about what he is , but it's still concerning.
Some say he killed over a hundred women. He killed them in his bathroom. He cleaned the blood he saw. But when luminol a chemical that fluorescence in black light. It turned into a horror scene. Blood and brain tissue and skin was everywhere!
How come my comment disappeared? Was it removed or what? I was suggesting to make shows on the effects of domestic violence on children. I'm a little surprised.
Yes some psychopath do refer other people "it" because they think we are different from them, they usually think that they are the best and what they do is master art like killing, rap, or ect... I knew about this cause i have read and watch alot of true crime about them and most of them think that way.
I also major in Psychology..., based on my knowledge, there's no such a thing like "common words said by a psychopath".
We can only diagnosed after some interviews, and if the perpetrator shows some tendencies which are fit in the PCL-R model. (PCL-R is Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised, an assessment tool used to assess the presence of psychopathy in individuals)
That's why the psychology lady said "I never knew there's such a word". Because they're look very normal. And not all psychopath ends-up to be a criminal... maybe... one of your merciless Boss is a psychopath
They are common words said by psychopaths, it doesn’t mean the other way round, i.e. people who say these words are commonly psychopaths. Of course we need a proper diagnosis to name someone a psychopath
Heyyy im also majoring in psychology(B.A). This is my first semester of undergrad and i am truly psyched(lol).
Could let me know what to expect
The question refers to psycopathic criminals that are describing their crimes. So the "common words said by a psychopath" probably refers to what they say during interrogation or confession, and not during normal daily activity.
@@Myhalamanzi think you are right. in this show, they take away a lot of context and nuance when asking these questions to make them more entertaining and easily guessable.
wow that is so cool! I want to go in the psychology stream as I find these stuff fascinating but people say its harder than we think.
The fact that it took that incident for Korea to widely know the word “psychopath” shows that they need to get better in educating themselves when it comes to mental health. Making depression and other mental disorders as “taboo” does so much harm and ignorance.
Not exactly. That is kind of true but actually I’m pretty sure (I’m just inferring right now, may not be 100 % correct) I’m pretty sure that it’s because Korea doesn’t have a high tolerance rate for things like that. Thing like guns and drugs and things if this sort aren’t really popular there cause they don’t allow much of that stuff. That’s why commercials and music video content and stuff like that in Korea can be considered as more innocent as in the America. Whereas in America stuff like that is seen around more even with just undergarments commercials in America they can be more showy however in Korea it’s not. So with that they don’t see stuff like psychopaths all the time. So that’s why that case was a huge one and the word psychopath got known around more.
I don't think it's very fair to lump depression and psychopathy together. Psychopaths have never really been very common in East Asia where I'm from, especially compared to in America, as everyone is highly socialised to behave for the common good. Remember that that incident also happened at the start of mass media in Asia / around the world. After finding out about psychopaths, East Asians are arguably obsessed with this individualistic condition (that's so contrary to the basis of our Asian society) and churn out dramas and books about them. Meanwhile, in contrast, mental health conditions like depression ARE common in Asia but are not talked about. Total opposites.
@@TheHothotheatlive psychopaths are everywhere they don’t always have to be killers they can blend into society. To say that people in Korea don’t see think like this is not true. Korean sweeps things under the rug to keep it from getting out. Many southeast Asian countries do. Also this shows Asian peoples ignorance towards mental health.
That's an ignorant assumption to make based on nothing but when a word became popular. And in the US making terms like psychopath colloquialisms doesn't remove taboos about mental illness, it creates them.
@@littlelingling309 Um, Korea isn't in Southeast Asia just fyi. Also, have you seen the sheer amount of media Korea churns out that's to do with psychopaths? They're obsessed with the condition. My point is that yes, Korea sweeps mental health conditions such as depression under the rug, but that doesn't apply to psychopathy.
Kyunghoon is doing great, he has a very innovative mind, stuff like this is in line with his interest and talent!
He was allowed to speak to the public? Seriously? It's like fulfilling him another wish.
But remember this type of serial killing with no remorse was probably new to sk or maybe that was the first time they caught someone like him. So who knows, maybe they thought him speaking to the public might have actually made him feel embarrassed?
@@simsrock9982 no. I think this is common in sk. The criminals always bring back to the place where the death took place. As you can see in the movie like man from nowhere & miracle i love the cell 7,the criminals were bring to the place where the murder scene took place. I think it because they want the criminals to show & confessed how they killed the victims compared to make him embarrased
I think is bcs of the culture that always expect a reason from any act that you take or at least that the person tries to justify themselves(sorry for the English)
@@simsrock9982 Yeah maybe since it was new they probably didn't know how to handle it. And the media might have been very interested too.
zerry_22 this was back in 2003 tho. Then it was the biggest news story ever.
"I just ended their sufferings"
Was my answer lol
My answer was
"The victim wanted that too"
mine was "I did the right thing"
Mine was "they deserve it"
WHY DIDNT I THINK OF THIS😲
My answer was: How do I look?
I would have thought the answer would be... "they (victims) asked for it"
same, like "your wish is my command"
I had a same answer
"The victim wanted it too"
Sounds like most rapists.
same, I thought it would be "they deserved / wanted it"
i definitely thought it would be like "They deserved it"
In movies, they always act like they did the right thing and what they did could be justifiable.
I've been watching a lot of serial killer stories/documentations/interrogations for the past days and when they're caught, and they think they really have no way out. They start explaining in detail like their murders are masterpieces of some kind.
If anything, they all have in common are their _eyes_ and most of them references their killings to books
It's because of their NPD (Narcissistic). All psychopath has NPD.
It's indeed a masterpiece for them and They are proud of it
Do you mind listing those you had watch?
Luca manotta, richard ramirez etc...I knew them from Netflix
Well they have nothing else to do anyway so why not explain everything in detail?
Exactly
I like this show. Its interesting because all the guests have different backgrounds and the topics are always different. I learned a few things while watching this. Thank you for sharing and subbing!
I thought it was "they deserved it" Or "they need to be punished" Or "it's just how fate works that they died"
I clicked so fast when I saw Sook I love her so much and I'm excited to watch this.
I thought it would be, "they had it coming, it was their fault or they deserved it."
After heard the correct answer with the explanation..
Me: am I a psychopath? 😦
Same
Only a Psychopath would know. You're unsure which means you're normal.
Idk man.. I dont think a psychopath will use emoji in their sentence hshshshsh
They will just do. Never questioning their tendencies 🙂
If you have no empathy, no emotional connection to anyone... more likely leads to ASPD (antisocial).... then you might have to ask a professional to do a PCL-R test on you
@@moshicute2201what does PCL-R means?
"I did it to clean up this society".
Was my answer😂
Everyone can easily be termed a psychopath in some ways then.
Psychopath are not stupid or sloppy like sociopath, they probably would not says or do such thing as what is mentioned in the video. You cannot diagnosed someone with psychopath based on that.
One of the deciding factors of being a psychopath is when you feel no remorse or guilt if you kill a living thing. Try going to your pets or other people and imagine if you can kill them without caring.
They never said it was a means to diagnose a psychopath, rather that they observed a lot of psychopaths have such a speech pattern.
"Do I need a reason to kill someone?"
That's what I answered.
are u a legit psychopath hahah
me too
I thought of “So what? You would've done the same if you were in my shoes.”
But my second thought was “Do I even need a reason?”
i dont think so since they always want to justify their deeds. their manipulative mind will try to make people who talk to them feel sympathy.
I really love this PD voice.. ❤️❤️
i dont who she is but her voice sounds like a youtuber in tha 30s from korea
her youtube name is (ReacThing)
Ku Bom how come i never knew that
@@rizzy2120 lol i dont know also but her voice really sound alike tho
“its my art”
was my guess.
If Sunny were to grow old, this is bang on how she would look! 😅
I learn something new that boarder my knowledge by watching this shows
Omg this question reminds me of ted bundy. He also always went off topic and talk about his life rather than answering questions regarding his crimes 😶
My mind during the whole vid wouldn't they say "they deserved it"😂😂😂😂
This gave me the chills
There are a lot of sociopaths in the world: CEOs are one example, of course, not all of them, but there are studies that they have similarities on how sociopaths think. The scary part is that there are a small number of psychopaths, but when they kill, the impact is big and that is why it’s more known to people than sociopaths.
"it's fun" with an smile
is my answer
Nothing serious, but if you are a sadist, you need to have the empathy to enjoy it don't you think?
Kyunghoon looks so handsome omg
To be honest, my answer would be, 'I don't see anything wrong with it. I does my job that you people failed to do".
I'm having goosebumps over my own answer...🙀
oh i think ive watch that somewhere. it sound so creepy
@@armisky9495 ahaha...that popped into my head and that indeed sounds creepy...😅
@@eloxxeugene6573 mine was " they asked for it" but i think both are creepy and psychopath are so unpredictable and narcissist. ❤️
@@armisky9495 it's creepy but if we look and think about it from their perspective, it's not at all creepy. It's the way they're thinking that is creepy. Psychopath thinks that the worst way is the best way to do it. At least, that's how I view it.😅
2:58 I thought of Ho Dong immediately, and I don't know why 😂
Me too🤣
This have me goosebumps. I know someone who does this EXACT thing. She was my partner in project. It was absolutely dreadful and horrible 😭
Please give us the details. I am curious 🙂
Me too. I am curious
Hello, are you still alive?
I thought it would be "haha" or smth like that cuz they smile and feel proud when talking about their crimes-
My thoughts before I watch the rest of it im at @3:21
because they don't think they did anything wrong, its their destiny, the right thing or something like that I think it is
"I has doing the world a favor."
"these people were bad people"
"I did what law couldn't do"
"the world needs to be better"
"I was cleaning the dirt from this society"
because with the Yu Case we said the wealth need to wake up meaning he was probably mistreated, or lower case saw what was going on and wanted to stop it but to an extreme because he was no emotional or remorse he doesn't see that as a bad or worse things
just my thoughts as someone is an Anthropologists, Sociology Criminology and took some Psychology classes and watch these kind of things sometimes
edited: they glorified what they did, make it lengthy, um uh, etc
why was the first thing to come to my mind Shane's series with Jake Paul?
we really tend to use conjunctions more on to justify what we did. that's just how our brain works though lol
'we', 'our'
?
i'm thinking maybe "it's a result of society" or "society made me like this", yk the victimization of themselves
"I have no regrets kkkkkkk"
“It’s my duty to punish them.”
Y’all should watch the raincoat killer…
You guys are back? Thanksssss. 🇭🇹🤗
SPOILER ALERT.
Answer: They often use conjunction
Some psychopaths say i didnt do it devil forced me to do it
Love watching this show lol
My answer : God told me to.
Can anyone with knowledge in this field please inform me? I know a person who seems nice to a fault but it's extremely superficial and to only benefit himself. If you're one of the few that realize how fake, aggressive, and self-centered he is the guy wants nothing but to make your life hell and act kindly to everyone else so they think you're lying. Can he possibly be a psychopath, covert narcissist, or none of the above?
i do not major in psychology, but I have delt with a narcissist and it kind of sound like that from your information. I don't think a psychopath would show you his true colors, they are often too smart to do such a stupid thing.
I'm majoring in psychology, but I'm still a student and in the 3rd year; I can't say it easily, but from your story that person definitely has a thing and being manipulate, and it's not a good thing to have. You see, for now, let's just keep a safe distance, because that's the best thing you can do for yourself.
Narcissist and he gaslights people who don’t fit his narrative
My 4 years old nephew keep killing small pets like baby chic and small cats. Should i be concerned?? My sister said he's too young to understand and that he just wants to play with the pets. I don't know what to think.
Umm... yeah your sister is right in a way , that he is too young to understand anything, but I don't think any child as young as this would think of harming things because at this age the most they can do is be fascinated by the new things they see everyday you know, to us its like everyday things. And also at this age kids are supposedly sensitive to blood and gloomy concepts of life like death , they can't properly understand it ,but they do and will mostly avoid this kind of situations rather than actively trying to harm things , even if it's for the sake of curiosity, this is not the good kind of curiosity to have , he is too young to see this kind of bloody things like a dead animal or the insides of a dead animal. He is still young so I would suggest to keep an eye out on him and teach him not to harm innocent creatures like that and if he still continues with this behavior then I think he will need to undergo the PCL-R, it's still to early to say anything about what he is , but it's still concerning.
Some say he killed over a hundred women. He killed them in his bathroom. He cleaned the blood he saw. But when luminol a chemical that fluorescence in black light. It turned into a horror scene. Blood and brain tissue and skin was everywhere!
“They asked for it” was my answer
I thought it’d be „I had to“
I thought of “So what? You would've done the same if you were in my shoes.”
But my second thought was “Do I even need a reason?”
🔥
When did happen? That Yu Yeongcheol's case?
I thought of “So what? You would've done the same if you were in my shoes.”
How come my comment disappeared? Was it removed or what? I was suggesting to make shows on the effects of domestic violence on children. I'm a little surprised.
I found you!🤣
i can still see the comment youre talking abt at 'recent comments on this channel'
I need the full ver.
Yo
I thought I heard they refer to people as it? Not creepy bs like that short light haired girl said
Yes some psychopath do refer other people "it" because they think we are different from them, they usually think that they are the best and what they do is master art like killing, rap, or ect...
I knew about this cause i have read and watch alot of true crime about them and most of them think that way.
👍👍👍👍
Food sex money. Lol....
👋👋👋
Need Indonesia subtitles