No one has ever done that in real life, but it's like every sitcom has featured a subplot where somebody makes an actual written down pro and conless.

Yeah, and like Ross did that about Rachel on Friends.

And in retrospect, that relationship never should have happened.

Ha ha ha!

So welcome to Your Wrong About, the show where we set right what we once got wrong, still struggling.

I am Michael Hobbs, I'm a reporter for The Huffington Post.

And I'm Sarah Marshall and I'm a writer for the New Republic and Buzzfeed.

And today we're talking about Stockholm Syndrome.

Yeah.

So, Michael, what can you tell me about Stockholm Syndrome?

So, Stockholm Syndrome, I'm an expert on this because I've done no research whatsoever,

is the phenomenon by which you get kidnapped and you start to sympathize with your kidnappers

and you start to kind of take on their political beliefs as your own.

And so, in the 70s when there used to be lots of kidnappings,

there were some famous cases of people going rogue against the cops and teaming up with their own kidnappers.

And I have no idea why it's called Stockholm.

I have no idea what Stockholm has to do with anything.

When you think of the famous American cases, who do you think of?

Oh, Patty Hirst.

Yeah.

She's the poster girl for Stockholm Syndrome.

Yes.

...