Watch S1, EP22: Psychiatrist Says He's Insane with Fubo for $0 Today
A medical health doctor who evaluated the defendant for hours confirmed he was insane before, during, and after his heinous murders.
A medical health doctor who evaluated the defendant for hours confirmed he was insane before, during, and after his heinous murders.
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WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP29 "Depressed, Lonely and Suicidal"According to the defense's mental expert, by the time he was in his twenties, Dahmer was a depressed, lonely alcoholic who was addicted to porn and frequented local bath houses.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP30 "Thought Disorders"Dr. Judith Becker differentiates between psychotic behaviors versus deviant behaviors when evaluating the defendant's actions; she referenced thought disorders which pushed Jeffrey Dahmer to act out his sick tendencies as serial killer.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP31 "Emotionally Dead"Jeffrey Dahmer alluded to Dr. Judith Becker, a clinical psychologist, that each time he killed he felt emotionally dead; Dr. Becker diagnosed Jeffrey Dahmer with suffering from a mental disease in paraphilia.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP32 "Ability to Conform to Law"The state questioned the defense's mental health expert when bringing up the defendant's ability to conform to law.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP28 "Understanding Dahmer's Childhood"Dr. Judith Becker recalled learning about Jeffrey Dahmer's childhood experiences and its impact later in life; according to her evaluations on the defendant, by the time he started high school Dahmer began sexually fantasizing about other boys.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP27 "Clinical Psychologist Testifies"The second expert the defense introduce in their case-in-chief is Dr. Judith Becker, a clinical psychologist; she explains to the jury how her work overlapped into forensic psychology.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP26 "Paraphilic Versus Psychotic"Dr. Fred Berlin concluded that Jeffrey Dahmer was not psychotic; instead, that he was a paraphilic because of his necrophilia and cannibalism tendencies.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP25 "Diagnosing Insanity"According to the board-certified psychiatrist who testified in Wisconsin versus Dahmer, a compulsion where a person cannot stop themselves is a sign of a psychological disorder.
