BEYOND THE VEIL: The Secrets of Lori Vallow Daybell, PART 1
Hidden True Crime
Hidden True Crime
4.6 • 2.5K Ratings
🗓️ 5 July 2023
⏱️ 61 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hidden, a true crime podcast, a forensic psychologist and a journalist explore the hidden motives |
| 0:09.0 | behind unthinkable crimes while examining our deepest fears along the way. |
| 0:30.5 | This is a continuation of our original podcast season Beyond the Vale, which is about Laurie |
| 0:38.7 | Valow, Debal and Chad Debal here. Dr. John, where would you like to start? |
| 0:45.9 | Let me just start by saying that we're these are opinions and this is speculation and we're |
| 0:50.8 | not giving you definitive answers, obviously. So I want you to know that like everybody else |
| 0:55.6 | in this case, we're just speculating, we're offering professional opinions, but it's still speculation |
| 1:00.5 | and I should say as a disclaimer that obviously as we did with Murdoch, I had a, when I was an |
| 1:08.8 | undergraduate, I had a philosophy professor who I loved who he used to always start a class and |
| 1:15.0 | often interrupt a class by saying, what are the arguments in the room? Let's step back here and |
| 1:20.6 | think about the arguments in the room. And you know, I think whenever I do an evaluation or |
| 1:26.1 | when I do one of these shows or whenever I'm thinking about things critically, I'm always thinking |
| 1:30.0 | about the arguments in the room and I love that and and so I think what we want to start doing |
| 1:36.0 | tonight is figuring out the arguments in the room. So I want to begin this analysis with a book |
| 1:44.1 | that was written in 1993. It's called Anchored Narratives, The Psychology of Criminal Evidence. |
| 1:50.6 | It's by Willem Wagonar. He is, he happens to be a Dutch psychologist. He taught and lived and |
| 1:57.4 | worked in the Netherlands for many years and the reason I mentioned this book is because I read |
| 2:02.0 | this book when I was in graduate school. It's about how it's essentially about how juries evaluate |
| 2:07.9 | evidence and I've never forgotten this book because it seems so obvious but it's also an important book |
| 2:15.2 | in some ways it's obvious but I'm really surprised that more law school students and more lawyers |
| 2:21.3 | aren't familiar with this book. It's a book about psychology but the basic argument that |
| 2:26.2 | that Wagonar makes is that juries listen to stories that they evaluate stories that are being told |
... |
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