It has happened. And remember he isn't legally labeled anything but innocent until the courts find him guilty of the murders so it wasn't given to a criminal. It can't be a PR nightmare because they didn't bring a felon in from prison.
And the recipient also having been related to a hospital employee?? Oof I would HATE trying to spin that and convince the public that the hospital wasn't favoring him
That daughter had NO right to be mad at Daniel later on. She was just angry and ignorant as to how to handle it. So she took it out on Daniel about her father.
She had one point though - he did hesitate before calling for help. We don't know if he would've gone through with letting him die, but he definitely considered it for a moment
The great wit Dorothy Parker gave this review of a stage performance ' She ran the gamut of emotions from A to B' The 'she' was the one and only Katharine Hepburn!
I have had two organ transplants. Before my first transplant I was a vegetarian. My donor was a heavy meat eater because he was a bodybuilder. After receiving his kidney, I couldn't stop eating meat. I mean, I couldn't even stop thinking about wanting to eat meat. I was obsessed with meat. I still am to this day. After I received my second transplant I obsessed over chips and crackers. I had never liked chips or crackers my entire life. In fact I was quite a picky eater. I eat chips and crackers every single day now. It was the first thing I wanted after my transplant. I didn't really put it together until recently. I had wondered if it was possible to be affected like that, but I really believe there's some truth to it.
@@allisonhunter1063 in 1993 I had my first kidney transplant. It rejected after 10 years. In 2005 I received my second kidney transplant. I did not notice any emotional changes. Just food changes. You can ask me anything. I'm an open book when it comes to the subject because so many people misunderstand what organ donation is like, or being a transplant recipient means. I appreciate your curiosity.
@@GigiMichelina Wow, I'm so glad you were able to get a match both times. My uncle had to get a partial liver transplant a few years ago. I haven't gotten to speak to him about it yet but would like to, I just don't know how willing to talk he will be. How old were you when you had the first one? Do you have to take anything besides anti rejection drugs? I've heard you have to take them daily for the rest of your life. Is that true? I'm signing up to be a bone marrow and stem cell donor.
@@allisonhunter1063 that's very kind of you to sign up for bone marrow donation. We do have to take daily drugs. In time, those medications cause other issues. I have a heart issue now. I truly feel that the majority of transplant recipients I have met feel happy to share their story. I bet it will make your uncle feel loved and cared about. A lot of people don't ask anything because they're worried about being too personal. It can be a lonely experience. Most of us love sharing, because we had to fight so hard to stay alive. You're an amazing human being! Glad to meet you
I heard a case recently where a girl was murdered her heart went to another girl and she woke up had dreams of the killer and was able to catch the first girls killer. He was a serial killer i think. I wonder if they got this story from that
@@rickrollrizal I have not seen much of the show, but I saw that clip where she challenged a patient to stab her as part of his "treatment". I can't see her character do anything without thinking of that.
I think it's the monkey dolls. It's a set of 3. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. He took the see no evil doll. Most serial killers keep a memento of their victims. It helps them get that bit of rush from the killing.
My beautiful brave friend had a heart transplant 5 years ago. It's a long road to recovery, with a lifetime of meds and a lifetime of invasive and non-invasive checkups. She takes extremely good care of herself, so she is doing incredibly well, and no...there is no sense of the donor in any way. The heart saved her life, but there is no sense of the person who's heart she received. She desperately wanted to thank the donor's family, but she has no idea who the donor was, because the family did not want to be contacted, whoever they are.
In short: It's occasionally reported but mostly all in their head. Long: Like the Doc said it's anecdotal, but there are many stories of people who receive organ, especially heart, transplants and suddenly have a personality that more mirrors the donor. It's almost a trope in organ recipient support/community systems. Some of the limited but published research shows these changes aren't always explainable by chance or stress or drug side effects, though they often are. What kind of traits "transfer" and the intensity is also highly variable, and that sort of thing is hard to objectively measure anyway, plus there is no recognized potential mechanism for the transfer, so most Doctors and researchers treat any personality changes as psychosomatic or a drug response.
As was said in the clip, it's purely anecdotal evidence at this point. People give it a scientific-sounding name to lend more credence to the claim that it's real and provable. Unfortunately, while a fascinating idea, it is not supported by science at this time. I don't agree with the implication of the other person's reply that the supposed phenomena is "all in their head." Technically, every theory starts off as in the heads of people either experiencing it or studying it. There's always a very minute possibility that a correlation has simply not been found YET. Having said that, as a geek for science that needs evidence of correlation, I will still maintain that it has only psychological implications. Despite the societal use of the heart as a metaphor or symbol for love, our emotions and the things that bring us joy and such comes from brains and has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with our heart. That fact alone makes the argument against this idea pretty moot.
The doctor sarah , God alaways sane expressiin even in distress or crying. Isee her as psyschopath hehhe just joking like a teo face person just breathing, not much acting.i dont know if its me
Dr Charles would make a great detective
There’s your spin of show idea 😅
Right?!?! ❤❤❤
Great story line
Doctors are detectives in a way.
They work together, Forenses and Criminalist ones. 🙏🏻🕊
“I did a little googling. Turns out there’s anecdotal evidence” Lesson 1 in how NOT to impress a doctor
The words every doctor dreads "So, I did a little Googling"....
“I read a very interesting meme…”
@@Bingbangboompowwham 🤣
Just because you can’t prove something with the data doesn’t make the data not true
Man, just imagine the PR nightmare that would've come if it came out that a serial killer got a donated heart.
Hasn’t this actually happened before though? Not positive but I’m pretty sure I’ve heard of a case where years ago a killer received a transplant.
It has happened. And remember he isn't legally labeled anything but innocent until the courts find him guilty of the murders so it wasn't given to a criminal. It can't be a PR nightmare because they didn't bring a felon in from prison.
And the recipient also having been related to a hospital employee?? Oof I would HATE trying to spin that and convince the public that the hospital wasn't favoring him
Not so hard to handle, hospitals and doctors are supposed to treat patients just focused on their health conditions.
@@selbartonthat's not entirely how PR works
"Yeah I met your dad earlier - he's lovely! Also I think he's a mass murderer so have you tried the new pasta salad theyre serving in the canteen?"
If anyone is curious, the choral piece he’s listening to is the Bruckner “Ave Maria”. Gorgeous piece of music!
Surprisingly difficult from a breathing point of view.
I sang that piece as an alto in music college.
I became a music/ choral and voice instructor
Seems like somthing Hannibal Lecter would listen to 😅
He has good taste
Thank you for sharing!
That daughter had NO right to be mad at Daniel later on. She was just angry and ignorant as to how to handle it. So she took it out on Daniel about her father.
She had one point though - he did hesitate before calling for help. We don't know if he would've gone through with letting him die, but he definitely considered it for a moment
I swear Sarah is the most wooden actor ever. She only displays two faces: 😐 and 😑
🤣 I get it lol
Lol. I got it too specially at the end of this video. 😂
The great wit Dorothy Parker gave this review of a stage performance
' She ran the gamut of emotions from A to B'
The 'she' was the one and only Katharine Hepburn!
Reminds me of this creepy girl I had as a classmate a while back.
Agreed
I have had two organ transplants. Before my first transplant I was a vegetarian. My donor was a heavy meat eater because he was a bodybuilder. After receiving his kidney, I couldn't stop eating meat. I mean, I couldn't even stop thinking about wanting to eat meat. I was obsessed with meat. I still am to this day.
After I received my second transplant I obsessed over chips and crackers. I had never liked chips or crackers my entire life. In fact I was quite a picky eater. I eat chips and crackers every single day now. It was the first thing I wanted after my transplant. I didn't really put it together until recently. I had wondered if it was possible to be affected like that, but I really believe there's some truth to it.
Is it rude of me to ask what transplants you had? Did you develop any other habits or preferences?
@@allisonhunter1063 in 1993 I had my first kidney transplant. It rejected after 10 years. In 2005 I received my second kidney transplant. I did not notice any emotional changes. Just food changes.
You can ask me anything. I'm an open book when it comes to the subject because so many people misunderstand what organ donation is like, or being a transplant recipient means. I appreciate your curiosity.
@@GigiMichelina Wow, I'm so glad you were able to get a match both times. My uncle had to get a partial liver transplant a few years ago. I haven't gotten to speak to him about it yet but would like to, I just don't know how willing to talk he will be. How old were you when you had the first one? Do you have to take anything besides anti rejection drugs? I've heard you have to take them daily for the rest of your life. Is that true? I'm signing up to be a bone marrow and stem cell donor.
@@allisonhunter1063 that's very kind of you to sign up for bone marrow donation. We do have to take daily drugs. In time, those medications cause other issues. I have a heart issue now. I truly feel that the majority of transplant recipients I have met feel happy to share their story. I bet it will make your uncle feel loved and cared about. A lot of people don't ask anything because they're worried about being too personal. It can be a lonely experience. Most of us love sharing, because we had to fight so hard to stay alive. You're an amazing human being! Glad to meet you
I’d imagine the meat 🥩 juices in the organ got in your system hopefully none of your transplants were from a smoker
Imagine living your whole life as a good person, dying, then having your heart put into a serial killer’s body 💀💀
Just like my heart donor....😅😅
Charles responds -You're a psychopath. Its a brain thing. Not a heart thing.
I love how he’s basically like “shut up dude”
I heard a case recently where a girl was murdered her heart went to another girl and she woke up had dreams of the killer and was able to catch the first girls killer. He was a serial killer i think. I wonder if they got this story from that
Source?
I'm surprised that AllSafe would hire a serial killer as CEO
6:06 More like you convinced her to think it was her idea to let you stay with her! 😠
Of course he's a serial killer, that's Jack Baker
Welcome to the family, son
My Dad had a liver transplant, and before that, he hated coffee, and after the transplant, he has one or two cups of coffee a day.
Oliver Platt is such a great actor
Omg ..yes. ❤
I am totally enamored
That’s Jimmy King
I love him! Ever since I saw Flatliners😀
I love love him in A Time To Kill.
I agree. I love him in every thing. He’s the only reason I watch Chicago Med.
hmm those glasses have both strong professor and serial killer vibes...
aimentalhealthadvisor AI fixes this. Colleague's dad suspected serial killer.
Actions have consequences
Without knowing this show, I saw the thumbnail and thought that Oliver Platt was a serial killer.
The audacity 😂
Naw. He is a brilliant if flawed psychiatrist. I love watching the clips with him in it.
Ohhh so that’s why Sarah left… I liked her character! If I watched the show at the time I would’ve been sad lol
She was bad at her job. Flips from textbook to feelings whenever it suited her. She was annoying
@@rickrollrizal 🍅🍅🍅 boo
@@rickrollrizal I have not seen much of the show, but I saw that clip where she challenged a patient to stab her as part of his "treatment". I can't see her character do anything without thinking of that.
Luved Oliver in West Wing!
I got a brain transplant and now I'm a completely different person.
Lmao
Congratulations. 🎉
😄
I do not like this guy at all. 5:50 And now I have a reason to hate him even more.
That is the sign of a good actor
I wish they back Sarah 😢. I missed her lot
I liked Dr Reese. Wish she’d been given a better sendoff
She was AWFUL!
You understand how opinions work. Right? And that you can give yours without stating it as fact and disrespecting others? @kathconserv
Bonjour! Can someone tell me what choir we are listening at 0:41? Thank you very much.
Ave Maria j, WAB 6 Motet Chorus Pforzheim and Rolf Schweizer
@@LLOYD-tl9vb 🧡Thank you so much! Have a great day
Why does he suspect him?
I think it's the monkey dolls. It's a set of 3.
See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.
He took the see no evil doll. Most serial killers keep a memento of their victims. It helps them get that bit of rush from the killing.
Because dude is a legit psychopath 😂
Dd you not see the monkey on his shelf?
so,now I'm curious; CAN a person feel/remember/sense something from the new organ that he got from a donor??? Even if the donor died???
My beautiful brave friend had a heart transplant 5 years ago. It's a long road to recovery, with a lifetime of meds and a lifetime of invasive and non-invasive checkups. She takes extremely good care of herself, so she is doing incredibly well, and no...there is no sense of the donor in any way. The heart saved her life, but there is no sense of the person who's heart she received. She desperately wanted to thank the donor's family, but she has no idea who the donor was, because the family did not want to be contacted, whoever they are.
In short: It's occasionally reported but mostly all in their head. Long: Like the Doc said it's anecdotal, but there are many stories of people who receive organ, especially heart, transplants and suddenly have a personality that more mirrors the donor. It's almost a trope in organ recipient support/community systems. Some of the limited but published research shows these changes aren't always explainable by chance or stress or drug side effects, though they often are. What kind of traits "transfer" and the intensity is also highly variable, and that sort of thing is hard to objectively measure anyway, plus there is no recognized potential mechanism for the transfer, so most Doctors and researchers treat any personality changes as psychosomatic or a drug response.
@@calleythompson2781 okay,thank you for answering!
No
As was said in the clip, it's purely anecdotal evidence at this point. People give it a scientific-sounding name to lend more credence to the claim that it's real and provable. Unfortunately, while a fascinating idea, it is not supported by science at this time.
I don't agree with the implication of the other person's reply that the supposed phenomena is "all in their head." Technically, every theory starts off as in the heads of people either experiencing it or studying it. There's always a very minute possibility that a correlation has simply not been found YET.
Having said that, as a geek for science that needs evidence of correlation, I will still maintain that it has only psychological implications. Despite the societal use of the heart as a metaphor or symbol for love, our emotions and the things that bring us joy and such comes from brains and has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with our heart. That fact alone makes the argument against this idea pretty moot.
He played a nasty bastard on Ray Donovan season 6 named Doug Landry.
What ends up happening? Does he live? Did he kill the student?
Yes I don’t exactly remember cuz watched this episode a few years ago but I believe he killed multiple people
I remember this episode he actually did it
Yeah he killed the student, but then he gets a heart attack and dies, making Dr. Reese (his daughter) leave the hospital
@@Gr_in He actually didn't die. Dr Charles visited him later in Prison after Dr Reese left.
@thomasflanagan8754 oh shoot, sorry for the misinformation! It was along time I watched this show! Thank you for correcting me
He’s a serial killer 😱
Hi Reese
What is this show called?
Chicago Med
Steven Keaton is a serial killer???!😮😮😮
Christina❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
ok
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤sebastianBouillon
The
The doctor sarah , God alaways sane expressiin even in distress or crying. Isee her as psyschopath hehhe just joking like a teo face person just breathing, not much acting.i dont know if its me
aimentalhealthadvisor AI fixes this. Colleague's dad suspected serial killer.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤sebastianBouillon
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤sebastianBouillon