Disaffected

Host Joshua Slocum explores the concept of "positive projection," arguing that society unfairly attributes benign motives to malicious actors.

Host Josh Slocum and marriage and family therapist Jake Whiskerson discuss the decline of psychodynamic therapy in favor of behaviorism, arguing this…

Host Josh Slocum critiques the "not guilty by reason of insanity" defense in recent maternal and racial violence cases, arguing that media and legal systems now favor perpetrators over victims.

Host Joshua Slocum opens by arguing that Cluster B personality disorders are moral character flaws rather than medical conditions, rejecting the modern "medicalization of morality.

Host Josh Slocum reflects on the 25th anniversary of 9/11, expressing frustration with younger generations' dismissive attitudes toward the tragedy while sharing his personal memories of the day.

Josh Slocum and guest Jake Freeman analyze the Lindsey Clancy trial, focusing on media interviews with jurors who attacked the lone holdout for his moral objection to an insanity verdict.

Host Joshua Slocum clarifies the legal and clinical distinctions between psychosis, psychopathy, and the insanity defense in the context of the Lindsay Clancy trial.

Josh Slocum and guest Dan Delafaye discuss the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, arguing that public sympathy for Clancy reveals a societal "cluster B" personality disorder and moral inversion.

Host Joshua Slocum argues that public sympathy for child murderer Lindsay Clancy, killer Carmelo Anthony, and plagiarist Jason R.

Host Josh Slocum critiques public sympathy for killers, focusing on the Carmelo Anthony murder trial and the Lindsey Clancy case, where women support the mother who strangled her children.

Host Josh Slocum analyzes the suicide of Cambridge professor Jason Arday, framing it as a "narcissistic collapse" resulting from exposed plagiarism rather than bullying.

Host Joshua Slocum exposes Cambridge professor Jason Arday as a pathological liar and psychopath, debunking his claims of autism and charity feats while highlighting plagiarism scandals.

Host Josh Wilkham critiques Anthony Fauci’s recently released diaries, highlighting contradictions in his pandemic guidance and his narcissistic self-image.

Host Josh discusses the conviction of Shiloh Hendricks for using a racial slur, framing it as part of a broader trend making it "illegal to be white.