Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

It's hard to believe I'm actually starting my 19th year

as a college professor. You know I've worked almost as long as a college

professor as I did as a death investigator and over the course of time, I've learned a lot about helping students find their

direction. Now I can't tell them what to do with their lives. I think a lot of people really want that and I see it every now and then as an advisor, but you can't really.

People have to figure out their own path and there's kind of this old cliche that goes around not just in

academic circles but also in among the general population that may have gone to

college at some point in time. It's said that sometimes, not all the time, but sometimes

when people choose to major in psychology as an undergraduate major.

They're not necessarily looking to be a therapist,

but they're looking to try to self-analyze,

to try to figure out those things that are going on in their life and

make some sense of it and of course in this crazy world. Lord knows you're

looking for that sort of thing but today we're we're going to go down a road that's kind of gruesome

and kind of unique in the sense that we do have one of those undergraduate majors, a psychology major, who went on to attain a master's degree in what

we refer to as the helping arts. The only difference with this guy is that he's

accused of first-degree murder. I'm Joseph Scott Morgan and this is body bags.

David, I think for a long time

when I was a young man, you know when you get to college you don't it's so confusing

I really it's overwhelming it's not just you're living away from home or that you're

meeting new people it's like I you know I tell my son my wife tells my son

this to your job right now in addition to the others that he has a job but you know he's also in the air guard and all that sort of stuff

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