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Hidden True Crime

BEYOND THE VEIL: The Secrets of Lori Vallow Daybell, PART 1

Hidden True Crime

Hidden True Crime

Documentary, News, True Crime, News Commentary, Society & Culture

4.62.5K Ratings

🗓️ 5 July 2023

⏱️ 61 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Lori Vallow Daybell has been convicted of murdering her two children, but right before her trial began in April, Hidden hosts John and Lauren Matthias sat down to ask the question many have been wondering: Did Lori change before she commited her crimes, or is this who Lori Vallow has always been? This is PART 1 of a TWO PART Episode exploring Lori Vallow Daybell's mind. A forensic psychologist and journalist (who are husband and wife) explore the inner workings of Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow Daybell's minds, as well as the hidden motivations driving a series of inexplicable murders in 2019. While Lauren attended Lori's trial and plans to attend her sentencing in July of 2023, the hosts continue interviewing and investigating what's Hidden, just as they have been for three years. You can get caught up by listening to our full 'Beyond the Veil" season. LAUREN MATTHIAS worked as an anchor and reporter for ABC, NBC, and FOX News in Boise, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah. She spent a decade reporting on a diverse range of topics from high profile crimes and criminals to Presidential visits. Most recently, she reported for Salt Lake City’s ABC affiliate News4Utah and in 2015 she received the Idaho State Broadcaster’s Association Best Reporter award and has been reporting with News Nation throughout the trial. She is the producer and editor of the Hidden True Crime Podcast along with her husband Dr. John Matthias, a forensic psychologist. DR. JOHN MATTHIAS is a licensed clinical and forensic psychologist with 30 years’ experience in both clinical and forensic work. He serves as an expert witness for the federal government and has consulted on numerous high-profile cases for District Attorney’s offices and defense attorneys in several states. In the forensic area, Dr. Matthias has developed expertise in personality assessments, hidden behavioral motivations, complex trauma and criminal psychology. In the clinical realm, he has worked with numerous victims. He received his Master’s degree in Marriage, Family and Child counseling, as well his doctorate degree, from the University of Southern California.  Dr. Matthias graduated with honors in philosophy from Princeton University, and he won the prestigious McCosh Thesis prize while there. In high school he graduated valedictorian from a large public high school in Chicago where he was chosen to participate in a ground-breaking valedictory study that continues to this day.  Dr. Matthias is an adjunct assistant professor in the University of Nevada Las Vegas clinical psychology doctoral program. He supervises UNLV doctoral students on forensic assessments, clinical case formulation, and various therapeutic approaches to clinical work. Contact them at HiddenTrueCrimeInfo@gmail.com WEBSITE: https://hiddentruecrime.com/ TO SUPPORT: https://www.patreon.com/hiddentruecrime https://paypal.me/hiddentruecrime https://cash.app/$hiddenTruecrime. DISCLAIMER: The views of our guests/interviewees, do not reflect the views of Hidden True Crime. Our Sponsors:* Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/HIDDENTRUECRIME* Check out Acorns: https://acorns.com/HIDDENTRUECRIME* Check out Armoire and use my code HIDDENTRUECRIME for a great deal: https://www.armoire.style* Check out Effecty and use my code HIDDENTRUECRIME for a great deal: https://www.effecty.com* Check out Happy Mammoth and use my code HIDDENTRUECRIME for a great deal: https://happymammoth.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hidden-a-true-crime-podcast1836/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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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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