From being the Queen’s favourite, to Epstein’s ‘useful idiot’ Paul and I talk about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, Virginia Giuffre, Epstein, Maxwell and the facts, psychology and what happens when someone believes the people who are paid to tell him how brilliant he is.

You can watch it here now:

https://youtube.com/live/CeLPxp2Sqlk

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Ian Huntley was the school caretaker in Soham, Cambridgeshire, who murdered ten-year-olds Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman on 4 August 2002. The girls had been walking past Huntley’s house after leaving a family barbecue. He invited them inside and killed them shortly afterwards. His partner, Maxine Carr, provided him with a false alibi, claiming she had been with him that day. She was later convicted of perverting the course of justice.

Huntley disposed of the bodies near Lakenheath in Suffolk, where they were found almost two weeks later. The case triggered enormous public concern, not only because of the age of the victims but because Huntley had a history of allegations involving underage girls that had never led to convictions, meaning the school that employed him was unaware of his past.

In December 2003 Huntley was found guilty of both murders and given two life sentences with a whole-life tariff. Carr served 21 months for her role. The case led to major reforms in vetting procedures for anyone working with children in the UK, including the establishment of what became the Disclosure and Barring Service.

THURSDAY 13TH NOVEMBER 2025 | 19:00 UK

RSD. Three letters that seem to have taken over every ADHD conversation online.

This week we’re talking about where that came from, why it caught on, and why it isn’t real.

We’ll look at what’s actually happening when rejection hits hard, how emotional dysregulation became rebranded as “dysphoria,” and why so many people are clinging to a label that has no scientific basis.

No pop psychology. Just evidence, behaviour, and a bit of common sense.

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We’ll explore the key psychological differences between autism spectrum conditions and personality disorders, why these are so often confused online, and what the evidence really tells us about empathy, intent, and behavioural patterns.

Expect a forensic, fact-based discussion cutting through pop-psychology myths and internet speculation, with real-world examples, diagnostic clarity, and behavioural insight.

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Link to the live:
https://crimetv.live/

LINK: www.crimetv.live
PASSWORD: cult

I can’t believe I’ve been talked into doing this one but who knows, it might be fun! Join us on Thursday 2nd October at 7pm (ish) UK time.

LINK: www.crimetv.live
PASSWORD: cult

Paul