Dr. Tristan Ingalls
speaker
4,386 appearances
21 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard 31 Aug
Dr. Tristan Ingalls’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 19 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 9.
Appearances
And like we talked about, that can shape how.
Someone thinks about rules, authority, and accountability.
But at the same time, Ivan clearly understands consequences.
If he didn't, there'd be no reason to stage a suicide and flee.
He understands exactly what's at stake.
So I don't think this is someone who lacks awareness of consequences.
It's someone who appears willing to risk them.
And then when those consequences become immediate or potentially unavoidable,
avoidable in his mind, he shifts to escaping them rather than accepting them or taking responsibility for them.
He wants to alter the outcome.
Before we even talk about Ivan, I want to acknowledge what this must have been like for the victims.
They escaped, reported what happened, cooperated with investigators, thought their suspect, Ivan, killed himself, only to learn.
Surprise he didn't, had to restart these criminal proceedings years later, which is psychologically traumatic.
In so many different ways, endured the stress of a criminal trial they didn't think would happen, and then watched Ivan walk away a free man.
This is a serious setback for so many survivors of sexual assault to just witness and hear, let alone experience.
It's beyond frustrating.
I don't know what happened with the prosecution's case or whether the years he was presumed dead had effects.
It, but it doesn't change their experience.
Now, psychologically, let's talk about what this could have meant for Ivan.
Assuming Ivan committed these crimes, and I only say that because he was acquitted, this may have become one of the most psychologically reinforcing experiences of his life.
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