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In this episode, we dive into the complex case of Brian Brown-Easley, a decorated Marine veteran who, in 2017, walked into a Wells Fargo bank in Marietta, Georgia, and claimed to have a bomb. We explore the psychological factors that may have driven Brown-Easley to such extremes, examining the impact of PTSD, the challenges veterans face in accessing mental health care, and the breaking point where desperation can lead to seemingly irrational actions. Was Brown-Easley a criminal or a victim of a broken system? Join us as we dissect this tragic story, seeking to understand the man behind the headlines
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Disclaimer: Jeannine and Natalie are commentators on publicly sourced information. Any case information and opinions are based on records in the public domain and are purely speculative in nature. Their comments are not meant to diagnose or treat any condition for listeners, and they are not functioning as licensed therapists providing services on the show. Any information shared based on general client experiences is coincidental and not meant to identify current or past clients. If you or someone you love is having a mental health crisis, please contact 911 or the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.
5
1717 ratings
In this episode, we dive into the complex case of Brian Brown-Easley, a decorated Marine veteran who, in 2017, walked into a Wells Fargo bank in Marietta, Georgia, and claimed to have a bomb. We explore the psychological factors that may have driven Brown-Easley to such extremes, examining the impact of PTSD, the challenges veterans face in accessing mental health care, and the breaking point where desperation can lead to seemingly irrational actions. Was Brown-Easley a criminal or a victim of a broken system? Join us as we dissect this tragic story, seeking to understand the man behind the headlines
Support the show
Disclaimer: Jeannine and Natalie are commentators on publicly sourced information. Any case information and opinions are based on records in the public domain and are purely speculative in nature. Their comments are not meant to diagnose or treat any condition for listeners, and they are not functioning as licensed therapists providing services on the show. Any information shared based on general client experiences is coincidental and not meant to identify current or past clients. If you or someone you love is having a mental health crisis, please contact 911 or the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.
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