Disturbed Teenager Caught with Human Head in Closet | Warren Barnes & Brian Cohee Case Analysis

This video answers the question: Can I analyze case of Warren Barnes and Brian Cohee?

Dr. Grande’s book Harm Reduction:

[jcarey]

They got a serial killer on his first try. That almost never happens

[vernongrant]

I'm on the autism spectrum, also have avoidant personality disorder. Was very paranoid as a youth.
Went through some dark times but thankfully was never violent. Now 60, very much at peace.

[willianjohnam]

That poor old man deserved better.
Those parents also deserve all the respect for stopping that lunatic.

[BigFrogg]

It’s ironic that he was looking for homeless people to kill because he assumed no one would care, but the reason he was caught so quickly is because lots of people cared about the victim

[RuffianLivesOn]

That poor man left such an impact on his community. It's heartwarming that the people who reported him missing genuinely cared about him when homeless people are so often overlooked. He had more worth than that creep ever did.

[discospiders]

Happy to see a little bit of info on the victim in this case. Poor guy.

[Thechangelingpnw]

He thought nobody would look for Warren, but he was wrong.

[kungfupurpz]

I recently watched the EWU doc on this guy and he is truly sick. He seemed proud of what he did when retelling his story during interrogation, showed no remorse at all at any point. Warren was a good guy and the lady that reported him missing is a real one. Condolences to her and the family/friends of Warren.

[odbenyo]

I have ADHD too. Like this fella. My closet is all over the place. Nothing hung up. No order. Just shoved in. No human heads.

[jennifermushnick]

I appreciate that you prioritized outlining the life of the victim before moving onto the perpetrator’s violations.

[CountGremlin]

I remember seeing the interview. That kid was too calm and casual talking about how he killed the man. Very scary and dark.

[dannyarcher]

"Ryan was taken into custody....mostly because of the murder part."

[Catmom-glnt]

My parents walk their dogs at a local park and have a regular group who meet up to do the same. There is a very nice older homeless man there who is very kind and everyone knows his name. He doesn’t want to live in a house, but he’s not violent or delusional, he has my mother’s phone number and my mother has taken him to the vets for an emergency visit for his dog. The other dog walkers have a similar relationship with him. Stories like this frighten me because segments of our society are so vulnerable. The do gooders who decriminalize everything are just as bad. I have seen the kind man my family knows beaten and driven off by violent anti social homeless people who do hard drugs and steal. There needs to be laws to detain individuals like that. There are no easy answers, but everyone’s life has worth and should be respected.

[padussia]

I think that Brian should never get out of prison because that is something that he will do again.😮

[iyalove]

Hi Dr. Grande. What a scary, sickening, and tragic case. He thought his diagnosis would get him off. Thankfully, he didn't.

[jj-gift]

Running a daycare out of your home with a clearly disturbed son around… Unbelievable.

[angelat.]

I can’t even imagine how traumatized the mom must be. I’m pretty tough, but there’s NO WAY I’d ever be able to unsee such a horrible sight. ::shiver::

[sharondowling]

Had a desire to become a police a truly terrifying thought. How this young man was not in serious treatment totally baffles me! So many red flags for so long!

[jospenner]

His victim was very much beloved in the community. Homeless individuals are also people.

[katiebini]

I watched the interrogation video of this guy a couple weeks ago. I bursted out laughing when he said that he thought he would get “About 15 years for this!” COMPLETELY delusional! His narcissism was oozing from every single pore in his body!