Psychology in Seattle.

So Bob, I have a lawsuit case here in which a therapist was successfully sued and as you know I have some sort of

sick pleasure about reviewing these with you so it's a call it a fetish of mine.

What do you say we review this case in which a therapist was successfully sued?

Sure, let's do it.

This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast.

I'm your host, Dr. Kirkonda.

I'm a therapist and a professor.

Who are you, Bob?

I am apparently your fellow fetishizer.

I'm a therapist and practice here in Seattle and we're old friends from school.

Do you like it as much as I do? No, no, this stuff makes me nervous.

Why do you think I like it so much?

Shoddenfroyd, I don't know.

I mean it's got to be a part of it.

I think another part of it is similar to watching like car crash videos.

Yeah, yeah. Is that... You watch those, right? like car crash videos is that I do yeah yeah or

or police cam videos or something because I feel like a part of the satisfaction is I get to see how to remain safe.

Like there are certain like I've watched probably hundreds of car crash, you know, dash cam videos where they witness a car crash.

Yeah, and it's never like death because it's on YouTube. There's certain things that they don't allow on YouTube from what I gather but

There are certain things certain things that people do that are very common to car crashes really bad car crashes. You know, like a very common one is when you're in

traffic, for example, and you're bumper to bumper, but the lane next to you is free and you just you're

...