Circle Of Insight Productions
28 episodes listed below
Crime, behavior, and justice under examination.
Forensic Psychology sits where crime reporting, behavioral science, and criminal justice arguments meet. Episodes move from cold-case homicide interviews to policy debates, alleged misconduct, youth gun violence, educator abuse, and coercive wellness schemes.
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Forensic Psychology approaches crime through the language of behavior, evidence, and institutional consequence. It is grounded in criminal psychology, but it often widens into law, public safety, and the ways society reacts after violence or abuse. Some episodes are built around specific cases. The Morris John Frampton material, centered on the homicide of Agnes Myra Williams, gives the show its procedural side: detectives, old files, prison interviews, confessions, victims' families, and the slow work of cold-case resolution. Those conversations spend time with the practical texture of investigation. They also keep returning to the human cost that remains after a case is solved. Other installments work more like topical briefings. Youth gun violence is discussed through pandemic-era changes, firearm deaths among children and adolescents, and recent reported declines. A proposed public murder registry becomes a way to examine recidivism, public notification, reintegration, and the limits of registry models. The show also covers sexual misconduct and coercion cases, including allegations involving educators and the federal case around Nicole Daedone and OneTaste. Those episodes lean on statistics, reported claims, legal outcomes, and competing interpretations rather than a single dramatic arc. The strongest connective tissue is the show's interest in how criminal behavior is explained after the fact. Psychopathy and sociopathy come up as distinct moral and developmental questions, especially in conversation with Dr. James Garbarino. Teenage killers, rehabilitation, expert-witness experience, and violent development are treated as subjects that require more than outrage. The show can be blunt. It is also willing to repeat a statistic, pause on a caveat, or compare official records with self-reports when a claim needs narrowing. That gives it a working-note quality rather than a polished documentary sheen. For listeners browsing, the value is clear: this is crime coverage for people who want psychological context, legal stakes, and evidence-minded argument in the same feed. The material is frequently disturbing, but the editorial center is not shock. It is the question of what violent and coercive behavior reveals, and what justice systems do once the damage is visible.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants true-crime subjects connected to psychology, legal process, research claims, and public-safety tradeoffs. It is a fit for someone comfortable with severe cases when the framing stays analytical.
What sets it apart: The show shifts between cold-case detail, forensic psychology concepts, and criminal-justice debates without treating them as separate lanes. Its edge is the combination of case files, statistics, and plainspoken psychological interpretation.
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
A dropped $100 bill becomes your test of the difference between sociopathy and psychopathy.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A measured prison interview keeps a 1976 killing tied to the people still waiting for justice.
This single episode revisits the 1976 killing of Agnes Myra Williams, then follows the long-delayed return to the state penitentiary to question Morris John Frampton. Dr.
A clear moral distinction anchors a sober conversation about violence and childhood environments.
Dr. James Garbarino brings his work on children, adolescents, child abuse, and socially toxic environments to a focused conversation about serial killers.
A cold case confession gains force through patient questioning, hard detail, and care for victims' families.
Forensic Psychology follows the confession that brought movement to the killing of Agnes Myra Williams, a 1976 case that had sat unresolved for years before Morris John Frampton was questioned. Dr.
A grounded look at how anger, shame, money, and personal ties can push murder-for-hire plots into motion.
This single-episode review frames murder-for-hire less as a lurid true-crime hook than as a breakdown in intimate, financial, and social bonds. Dr.
A veteran's survival story paired with a clear look at what the mind does under fire.
Ryan Blackwell recounts surviving the Pensacola Navy base shooting after confronting the gunmen at the door, then stays with the seconds that followed: heavy blood loss, a phone call that pulled him back into focus, and the discipline it took to keep moving. Dr.
APA's Kim Mills interviews psychology researchers on tipping, crying, and extremism.
Everyday behavior, examined one awkward question at a time.
Forensic Psychology follows the 1976 murder of Agnes Myra Williams and the 2005 DNA break that tied Morris John Frampton to the case.
A true crime podcast episode detailing allegations of rape and assault against congressman Eric Swalwell by former model Lana Drews.
This episode examines the rise and recent decline of youth gun violence in America post-pandemic, highlighting tragic cases and statistical trends.
This episode explores Elon Musk's proposal for a public murder registry, weighing its potential benefits for community safety against criticisms based on the failures of sex offender registries.
This episode examines a Daily Mail article on female teacher sex abuse, analyzing statistics and research to question whether there is truly a rise.
This episode examines the rise and fall of Nicole Daedone and OneTaste, from orgasmic meditation to federal prison sentences for forced labor.
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Forensic Psychology follows Dr.
On Forensic Psychology, Dr.
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