Latest news with #ASPD
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Yahoo
‘He Didn't Have to Die': Family demands answers after inmate found dead weeks before release
A Georgia prison inmate, just weeks away from his release date, is dead, and now his family wants to know why. Dominique Cole died on Sunday inside the Wilcox State Prison. 'And within nine days, my son was dead,' Resley Cole told Channel 2's Audrey Washington. Cole's family said just days after the Department of Corrections transferred Cole from a mental health facility in Johnson County to the Wilcox State Prison, south of Macon, the 37-year-old was dead. 'It's heartbreaking. It's like he was taken from us twice,' Cole's uncle John-Paul Moore said. 'If the state knew that he had a mental health problem and that he has ASPD, why was he put back in a regular facility?' Resley Cole said. ASPD stands for antisocial personality disorder. TRENDING STORIES: Manhunt underway after woman, child shot, killed at DeKalb apartment complex 'He's just out there': Grandmother very concerned about Clayton State student missing from hospital Man found guilty of killing Gwinnett County father at baby shower learns his fate Resley Cole said he learned his son died when the warden at the prison called on Sunday. 'Saying my son had an encounter with a different inmate and that he did not survive,' he said. Resley Cole said though the warden told him another inmate attacked his son, he still wants to know for sure and why. He said his pleas for information have gone unanswered. 'I have not heard from them since,' he said. Washington reached out to the Georgia Department of Corrections. A spokesperson confirmed that Cole's body was sent to the GBI crime lab to determine how he died. Channel 2 Action News has also filed an open records request to get more information about Cole's death. 'He had two beautiful daughters. Two daughters that he was going to have a future with,' Resley Moore said. 'He didn't have to die.' Representatives with the GDC said that because the investigation is ongoing, they cannot release too many details at this time.
Yahoo
16-04-2025
- Yahoo
Altamonte police search for missing teen girl with autism: Can you help find her?
The Brief The Altamonte Springs Police Department (ASPD) is asking for the public's help in locating a 13-year-old girl with autism who went missing on Tuesday. Police say Rachael Scott was last seen around 5:15 p.m. in the area of Wymore Road in Seminole County. Anyone with information on Rachael's location is asked to call the ASPD at (407) 339-2441 or to dial 911. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. - The Altamonte Springs Police Department is asking for the public's help in locating a 13-year-old girl with autism who went missing on Tuesday. What we know Police say Rachael Scott was last seen around 5:15 p.m. on April 15 in the area of Wymore Road in Seminole County. Officials say Rachael's family are concerned about her well-being, as she is unfamiliar with the area. Rachael is described by investigators as a Hispanic female with black curly hair and brown eyes. Police say she is about 5 feet and 2 inches tall and weighs about 137 pounds. Officials say Rachael was last seen carrying a pink backpack with a strawberry design. What you can do Anyone with information on Rachael's location is asked to call the ASPD at (407) 339-2441 or to dial 911. Anonymous tips may also be called into Crimeline at 800-423-TIPS. STAY CONNECTED WITH FOX 35 ORLANDO: Download the FOX Local app for breaking news alerts, the latest news headlines Download the FOX 35 Storm Team Weather app for weather alerts & radar Sign up for FOX 35's daily newsletter for the latest morning headlines FOX Local:Stream FOX 35 newscasts, FOX 35 News+, Central Florida Eats on your smart TV The Source This story was written based on information shared by the Altamonte Police Department in a Facebook post and in a press release on April 15, 2025.
Forbes
03-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Park Eun-Bin Delves Into The Dangerous Mindset Of A Killer Doctor
Park Eun-bin won the Grand Prize at the 59th Baeksang Arts Awards for her performance in the drama Extraordinary Attorney Woo. Her endearing portrayal of autistic attorney Woo Young-woo was celebrated for the insight it offered into the character's unique perspective. In the new Korean series Hyper Knife, Park portrays another complex and interesting character. Jeong Seok is a doctor, but she's also a killer. She's a brilliant brain surgeon, primarily because she's obsessed with perfecting her skills, but she has little regard for social norms or the rights of others. It's a surprisingly dark character for Park, who previously played a princess in disguise in The King's Affection and a singer stranded on a desert island in Castaway Diva. Seok decides who will live or die based on the level of threat they pose to her existence. Playing Seok required learning more about antisocial behavior and yet the character is more than a textbook example of a disorder. Park's portrayal lends her depth. Viewers are not likely to approve of Seok's behavior, but they may come to understand how she justifies it. 'As an actor, it's always fascinating to meet a new character and dive deep into understanding its life,' said Park. "When I first read the synopsis and script of Hyper Knife, I made the decision not to limit the character of Jeong Seok to just the concept of psychopathy. Instead, I focused on exploring her core emotions and the mindset that drives her actions from various perspectives. I also referenced traits of Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) to breathe life into the character. While it can be hard to wrap your mind around the idea of a doctor who is also a killer, there are a few recorded cases of serial killers with a medical license. Park did not base her character on any real-life figures 'Except when portraying actual historical figures, I generally don't approach characters by modeling them after a real person,' said Park. 'I believe that characters should be allowed to live freely within the context of the story, and prefer to focus on the character itself without the influence of external opinions. As such, there wasn't a specific real person I referenced when creating the character. Instead, I referred to DSM-5 and ICD criteria which are used to diagnose ASPD to use as a foundation to build my own interpretation of the character's traits.' Those character traits help explain why Seok feels it's right to take the lives of others 'Seok is a character with significant moral flaws,' said Park. 'She is immature and extremely selfish. She places her own desires above everything else. I saw her as someone who would be incapable of understanding the societal norm that murder cannot be justified. She is impulsive, reckless, and tends to disregard the consequences of her actions. She also only thinks about her needs, often blaming others or justifying actions that go against societal norms with seemingly logical rationalizations.' Although it is a darker role than anything Park has taken on before, she saw it as a challenge. 'Taking on a new role is always something that makes my heart race,' said Park. 'As an actor, I feel truly blessed to be able to explore such a wide range of characters. Every time I'm offered a role that even I could have never imagined before, it's very exciting and feels like people believe in my ability to take on anything. Moving forward, I plan to continue choosing roles that speak to me and what I feel drawn to.' Park began working as a model when she was only four. Two years later she debuted as an actress. Since then she's appeared in dozens of dramas, including Hot Stove League and Do You Like Brahms. As a child she once imagined becoming a doctor, but only briefly. 'However, I feel that I've achieved my dream by experiencing various professions as an actor,' she said with a smile. 'Regardless of which career I would have chosen, I believe that I would have adapted well and enjoyed my life.' When Park first saw the script for Hyper Knife, she was intrigued by her character but also the character's relationship with her mentor, neurosurgeon Choi Deok-hee, played by Sul Kyung-gu (A Normal Family, Kill Boksoon). Deok-hee recognizes her remarkable skill. Sill, he's wary of her impulsive selfish nature and ultimately bans her from working in his hospital. She can now only perform illegal surgeries. When he develops a medical problem that she may be the only surgeon talented enough to correct, he has no choice but to ask her for help. It's a hard sell. 'I was drawn to the hard-to-explain mentor-mentee relationship and the constant psychological tension between them,' said Park. "I was especially excited to present viewers with this never-before-seen dynamic relationship filled with fiery passion and no room for courtesy, particularly in Korean society. It was also interesting that the main character is a doctor, but not a character who embodies justice. It was refreshing to see the villain as the main character in a picaresque story, where you don't have to follow the usual poetic justice." Finding similarities with her character is a stretch. 'Although I don't share many similarities with Seok, my goal was to help viewers connect with the character, even the parts that might be hard to fully understand, and to make them curious to know more. I am truly grateful that viewers were able to understand Seok even more deeply than I expected. As the protagonist, I had to serve as the emotional core of the story, so I am relieved that I was able to make the character feel convincing." Park is pleased that international viewers can enjoy and talk about her dramas. 'It's amazing to live in a world where viewers from all around the world can watch the same content and have conversations about it,' she said. "I'm grateful for these experiences and I'll use it as a foundation to move forward to the next chapter in my life.' Hyper Knife, which also stars Yoon Chang-young (All Of Us Are Dead) and Park Byung-eun (Moving), airs on Disney+ internationally and on Hulu in the U.S.
