Born To Commit Crime? Is My Child A Future Criminal? | Real Stories Psychology Documentary

Strictly Soulmates: Exploring Love in the Muslim Community | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
The Andorra Hustle: An International Scandal | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
No Dating White Folks: Kahnawake's Iron Rule | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
Disability and Desire | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
Bringing Pride To My Town: Battle For A Trans Celebration | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
Born To Commit Crime? Is My Child A Future Criminal? | Real Stories Psychology Documentary
From Obscurity to Success: A Theater Company's Journey | Stage Changers Full-Length Documentary
Ecuador's Big Gamble: The Country That Gave Up Oil | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
Untold Stories of Working Class White Men In Britain | Real Stories Full-Length Documentary
Sex Work Exposed: The Chicken Ranch | Real Stories Nick Broomfield Documentary
Turning Death Into Dollars: Secrets of the Family Funeral Business (Full Documentary) | Real Stories

Born To Commit Crime? Is My Child A Future Criminal? | Real Stories Psychology Documentary

Jun 08 2023

In this back-to-back video of the series "Minds to Crime," the first episode delves into the controversial topic of identifying potential adult criminals among young children. It explores the case of Cody, a six-year-old exhibiting alarming violent behavior towards animals, leading a psychotherapist to fear for his future as an extremely dangerous individual. Scientific studies reveal abnormal brain activity in children like Cody, shedding light on the biological factors that may contribute to a life of crime. However, ethical concerns arise regarding labeling and singling out children as potential criminals. The second episode continues the exploration, focusing on the brain abnormalities and low arousal levels found in children at risk of criminal behavior. It presents real-life cases of individuals with impulsive and violent tendencies, highlighting the potential role of chemical or physical dysfunctions in explaining their actions. The episodes raise questions about guilt, genetic predispositions, and the need for both biological and social interventions to prevent future crime.