Forensic Psychology

Dr. Carlos is an adjunct Professor in Forensic Psychology and Criminal psychopathology. He discusses concepts in the world of forensic psychology. He discusses legal issues pertaining to forensic psychology, psychology disorders, the criminal justice system and more

Forensic Psychology is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 92. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Forensic Psychology, a education show with 0 episodes published.

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  Forensic Psychology

  "Don't Shoot, G-Men!" — How a Bureau PR Line Became FBI Legend

  Aug 30, 20265 min

  The legend goes that gangster "Machine Gun" Kelly coined the term "G-Men" when he begged federal agents not to shoot during his 1933 arrest — but the real story is a lesson in institutional myth-making. This episode traces how J. Edgar Hoover's Bureau and a cooperative press turned a routine capture into a branding coup months after the fact. It's a case study in how authority, narrative control, and media complicity combine to shape public memory long before anyone had a Twitter account.

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  Forensic Psychology

  PART TWO: THE JUMP SHE WASN’T SUPPOSED TO SURVIVE

  Aug 24, 20263 min

  Nine years after Belgium, in the English countryside, a military-trained parachute instructor jumped from four thousand feet with both her main and reserve chutes disabled — and lived. Behind it sat a husband, a life insurance policy, and a marriage already in freefall long before she was. This part covers the near-impossible survival, the motive, and what two cases a decade apart reveal about this method of killing.

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  Forensic Psychology

  Cut Lines: The Anatomy of a Parachute Murder: PART ONE: THE FALL IN BELGIUM

  Aug 23, 20263 min

  In 2006, an experienced Belgian skydiver stepped out of a plane and discovered mid-air that neither of her parachutes would open. What looked at first like an unthinkable equipment failure turned out to be something far colder — a killing engineered days in advance by someone who never had to be in the room. This part covers the jump, the investigation, and the rival who built a death out of patience.

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  Forensic Psychology

  Why Bank Robbers Still Skip the Optimal Window: Updated Stats on a Declining Crime

  Aug 17, 20264 min

  Bank robberies in the United States have plunged to historic lows, yet the patterns of when and where they occur still reveal surprisingly suboptimal choices by perpetrators. Drawing on the latest FBI Bank Crime Statistics and regional breakdowns, this episode revisits classic insights about morning versus afternoon yields alongside current numbers showing a sharp national decline concentrated in certain areas. Listen for a clear-eyed look at risk, reward, human habits, and how the crime itself has changed.

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  Forensic Psychology

  The Imposter in the Abbey: Michael Dongarra and the Psychology of Sanctuary

  Aug 16, 20263 min

  1997, a fugitive con man who had stolen over a million dollars in religious artifacts while posing as an Anglican priest sought refuge inside a Benedictine monastery in Massachusetts. This episode examines how Michael Dongarra exploited the psychological architecture of trust that monastic life depends on, and what his case reveals about the blind spots built into institutions designed around faith rather than suspicion. We explore the intersection of psychopathy, religious performance, and the human need to believe in redemption, even when redemption is the con.

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