"We're All Capable of Murder" | The Scary Reality Behind True Crime

Published 2024-06-24

All Comments (20)
  • I served as a infantryman in Afghan 2009. Im now Catholic. Something I grapple with is not my actions, but the joy and overzealous feelings I had while in combat. Im almost a total pacifist now but I will never forget that I was able to take myself to those feelings. It's very humbling to know that about myself.
  • @s.d.melcher
    This talk was informative and should be edifying for any skeptic of Christianity. I gleaned the most important information from about the last 45 minutes. Thank you, to both of you. May the peace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you always. ✨💖💪✝️🕊️💖✨
  • @NMemone
    I have zero interest in "true crime" but I'm glad I watched this anyway! I particularly enjoyed the discussion around identity, etc. Lots of food for thought there.
  • @raceone78
    24:15 his discussion about identity blew my mind too. It makes so much sense. As someone in the law field, this discussion was amazing, thank you!!
  • @heidecosta7834
    What I enjoy about these True Crime shows is perpetrator's get caught. My criminal experience's where I've been murdered and brought back to life, were enacted by cops, lawyers, politicians, fireman, ER Dr's. This community protects each other & when I got got gang r**** at the police chiefs house they dried to murder me yet I survived. I have devastating body diseases & breakdowns from all the Drs cops & lawyers who have done permanent damage I live with every day. I'm bedridden from these criminal acts & Drs are protecting each other. I live alone in my bed, in a diaper throwing up in a trash can. This happened at 30 yrs old. I like True Crime because there is justice usually. 🙇‍♀️
  • @omnikevlar2338
    The issue for me is the concern doesn’t start with pride or humble. The issue starts with do I have sufficient evidence to think this is true. And if you don’t think you do it isn’t prideful to not be convinced.
  • @PiRobot314
    I appreciate the advice, though I would push back a little bit in one spot. Wallace talks about the motives of sex, money, and power. While I agree that those are common motives, and sometimes they are used for corruption (though not always), I don't think it is helpful to say that if you fall on one you are more likely to fall on the others. If someone accidentally has an inappropriate lustful thought that is vastly different than murdering people. If you over emphasize the slippery slope, it will be a self-fulfilling prophesy. Someone will make a small mistake and, well, now they are on the path to murder. We should be emphasizing more that yes, they made a mistake, but they can learn from it to do better
  • @jayluss
    Person of Interest and Cold Case Christianity are both great books by this man, as well. Person of Interest really blew me away. I think it’s about time I re-read it, actually.
  • @jesussaves4634
    Should christians be watching true crime ? Whats your thoughts?
  • @Yonada
    41 comments after 3 days. I'm going to say I suspect there's some heavy moderation of inconvenient questions going on here.
  • There are many sad things in this video, but "Don't be your real self", given as genuine advice, has to be the saddest thing I've heard EVER from an excusologist. Don't be your real self, do like JWW do: be a fake for jesus... oh dear...
  • @MarkPatmos
    How many public atheists discuss their backstory at all? Not really interested but there seem to be different standards being applied
  • @raya.p.l5919
    Yr proof ❤ Jesus power starting now. could be long term it's always been yr choice
  • @JadDragon
    All truth points to God. Jesus lives! ♥️ and is God 🙏🏻 Christ ✝️ and King 👑