All language subtitles for Signs.of.a.Psychopath.S02E01.I.Didnt.Do.Anything.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-BurCyg_track3_[eng]

[eerie music]

[wailing]

[wailing]

[tense music]

[man 1 speaking]

[man 2 speaking]

[man 3 speaking]

[man 4] This thing
inside of me, it's like...

Take a look at this.

The feeling...

The hunger...

[tense music]

[Dr. Raghavan]
She switched from being extremely upset

to very business-like.

She seems to have sort of
a clear developed theory

as to why
this might happen.

You know, that's a little
puzzling.

[soft music]

She's making sure that the
police understand

that he was a shady guy
to direct their attention

away from her
and start to consider

the world that he inhabited.

[Dr. Raghavan]
I think that's what raises, for me, an eyebrow.

Suggesting that
her husband is someone

that many people might
want to kill.

It's a peculiar narrative
to have for anybody.

[eerie music]

You wanna wait here?

[door squeaking]

[crying]

For the psychopath,
the goal of turning on and off

is to manipulate
and impress the viewer.

She's very skilled, you know,
and she missed her calling.

She could have been an actor

because she can
cry on command

and she seems to
have some mastery

of her emotions and not
everybody does.

[tense music]

[tense music]

[Dr. Raghavan]
It's interesting that she would choose

to get her hair done,

feeling like he's so worthless
that I can spend my time

doing something
that benefits me.

She doesn't like him.
I wonder why.

[Dr. Raghavan]
Well, it's a couple of psychopathic traits

sort of running through this
and this complete detachment

from the situation
and over-rating

her own confidence
in a grandiose way.

[Dr. Berrill] Despite the fact
that she comes across

as a fun loving,
attractive young woman,

there are some real,
real deficiencies,

but she's sure that
no one would ever

point a finger at her
because, look, I'm adorable.

[slow music]

[Dr. Raghavan]
The whole exchange is so bizarre,

it's so inappropriate.

But that's part of her
performance, to be cute.

Female psychopaths
are so rare

that we can't even put
a percentage on it.

But female psychopathy
manifests quite differently.

There's gendering
and almost everything.

[Dr. Berrill]
When she describes herself as a cute little girl,

she's really letting you know
how she thinks

the rest of the world
looks at her,

but don't let that fool you.

So right there,
you sort of get

the bifurcation between
how she presents herself

to the world
and who she really is.

[eerie music]

[dramatic music]

[tense music]

They brought into the room
the undercover cop

who was masquerading
as a hitman

to see if she was going to
admit that she knew him.

[Dr. Berrill]
She knows damn well she met with this guy,

she is unflappable
and she's a good actress.

She does have
really quite admirable

control of her emotions.

[crying]

[inaudible chatter]

[Dr. Berrill]
What's going on here is that the jig is up,

she's just in
the face of reality,

just saying, like,
I didn't do anything.

She set this in motion.

So this lets you know how
infantile she really is.

When you speak to a lot of
anti-socials or psychopaths,

there is an infantile quality.

You know, to them.

She's not that sharp.

She's, she's put her
trust in someone.

And again, I think it's
that self-deluded

and grandiose notion that
she's a cute little girl.

[Dr. Raghavan]
The role of smallness, cuteness, fragility.

In this particular instance,

it's to manipulate the
detectives

into feeling sorry for her
and then letting her go.

[tense music]

We're witnessing
a game show from hell.

Basically this whole thing
was a setup

and of course
the police knew that.

She didn't.

[Dr. Berrill]
She's asking him to soothe her.

Not like,
I need to explain myself

or I need to apologize
for this whole thing.

But it was like, come here,
you know, come rescue me.

But I guess Mike
wasn't having any of it.

[Dr. Raghavan]
I think it's not a coincidence,

it's really notable
that she met her husband

while escorting.

One of the requirements
of a woman who escorts

is that you have to shut down
your own feelings

in order to become whatever
the fantasy is of the client.

And so detachment and
performance go hand in hand.

[eerie music]

[Dr. Raghavan]
The minute he says, return my house,

her voice just drops into
this sort of cold like,

uh-uh, it's mine,

She switched out of,
you know, sort of

this performance into
an actual feeling,

which is I am entitled
to this house.

The interesting thing about
psychopaths

is there's no real person

because they don't really have
an integrated identity.

They just take on the persona
that is necessary to survive.

And that's why
they can be charming,

they can be manipulative,

they can be all
these different things.

The focus on the money doesn't
make her psychopathic.

It's the ruthless
determination

and coldness in obtaining it.

[tense music]

[Dr. Raghavan] People with
psychopathic traits, they lie.

Perhaps it's not a coincidence
that she says

it was a performance
and that she wants to be

a reality TV star.

In fact, so much of women
who escort their lives

are just performers.

And even though I think
the story

that she's come up with
is extremely unlikely.

You know,
there's elements of that

that seem to fit
sort of her larger reality.

[tense music]