Mike Gurley Ph.D.

@drmikegcjtv.bsky.social

Dr. Michael Gurley | Criminal Justice Lecturer Criminology • Psychology • Sociology Evidence-based analysis & livestreams https://www.youtube.com/@MikeGurleyPhD https://rumble.com/user/DrMikeGCJTV

CJTV Quote of the Day “Algorithms don't understand the truth. They understand you.” Recommendation systems learn from what we click, watch, share, and react to. Understanding that difference is one step toward becoming a more deliberate consumer of information. Evidence over opinion.

CJTV Quote of the Day

“Algorithms don't understand the truth. They understand you.”

Recommendation systems learn from what we click, watch, share, and react to. Understanding that difference is one step toward becoming a more deliberate consumer of information.

Evidence over opinion.

#CJTV #Psychology #AI #MediaLiteracy #CriminalJustice

CJTV Open Mic Livestream. Do you have any more questions to add to the list? Conversational questions that are designed to encourage discussion rather than political arguments, while staying grounded in criminal justice, forensic psychology, abnormal psychology, sociology, and current events.

CJTV Open Mic Livestream.  Do you have any more questions to add to the list?????

Here are 20 simple, conversational questions that came from ordinary surveys. They are designed to encourage discussion rather than political arguments, while staying grounded in criminal justice, forensic psychology, abnormal psychology, sociology, and current events.  

Why do some crimes become national news while others barely get reported?

Can social media actually inspire someone to commit a crime, or is that an excuse?

What is the biggest misconception people have about forensic psychology?

How reliable is eyewitness testimony compared to DNA evidence?

Why do so many people believe misinformation even after it's been proven false?

Do serial offenders usually show warning signs when they're younger?

What makes someone confess to a crime they didn't commit?

Has artificial intelligence made criminal investigations easier or more difficult?

Why are conspiracy theories becoming so popular in today's society?

What psychological traits do scammers use to manipulate victims?

Do mass shootings usually have common behavioral warning signs before they happen?

Why do people online become so much more aggressive than they are in real life?

Can body language really tell investigators if someone is lying?

Why do some people become obsessed with notorious criminals?

What is one thing TV crime shows get completely wrong about real investigations?

How much influence do online influencers have on criminal or risky behavior among teenagers?

Why do intelligent people sometimes fall for obvious scams or frauds?

Should psychological evaluations play a bigger role in the criminal justice system?

What current crime trend concerns you the most heading into 2027?

If you could change one thing about the criminal justice system today, what would it be and why

The loudest voice is not necessarily the most informed one. In criminal investigations, psychology, and forensic science, conclusions should be based on evidence, critical evaluation, and reproducible findings—not confidence alone. Fleming, S. M. (2024).

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COMING SOON: CJTV Special Request. Satanism, Luciferianism and Forensic Psychology: A Contemporary Scholarly Overview Everything you think you know about Satanism is wrong—and 30 peer-reviewed studies from the last five years prove it. Psychopaths aren't actually drawn to Satanism.

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