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The Intriguing Dynamics of Gypsy Rose Blanchard's Relationship: A Psychotherapist's Perspective What lies beneath the surface of a relationship formed under the most unusual circumstances? This question is at the heart of a recent episode of "Hidden Killers," where host Tony Brueski and psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott delve into the complex relationship dynamics of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and her husband, who initiated contact while she was incarcerated. Gypsy Rose Blanchard, known for her involvement in the murder of her abusive mother, Dee Dee Blanchard, has become a figure of public fascination. Her marriage, initiated through correspondence while she was in prison, raises questions about the psychological profiles of those who seek relationships with prisoners. Scott, with her expertise in psychology, unpacks this dynamic, noting that it often involves individuals with low self-esteem who find a captive audience in prisoners. The husband, who worked with disabled children, expressed his attraction to Gypsy, a fact that Scott finds disturbing. "It's usually someone that has often very low self-esteem... A prisoner represents a captive audience," Scott explains, suggesting that such relationships are generally not healthy. She points out that these individuals are often prone to fantasy, particularly a rescue fantasy, where they see themselves as a savior to the prisoner. Brueski and Scott discuss the potential for control and power dynamics in Gypsy's relationship. Given her lack of real-world skills and experience, her husband assumes a paternal role, which may initially suit Gypsy but could lead to issues as she matures. Scott observes, "He's going to be in this father position," indicating a potential imbalance in their relationship. The conversation also touches on the husband's perception of himself as Gypsy's "Prince Charming," a notion Scott finds unrealistic. "That's not how relationships work," Brueski remarks, highlighting the incongruence in their relationship's foundation. As the episode concludes, Scott expresses concern about the layers beneath the husband's affable presentation. The relationship, formed under the spotlight of public attention and Gypsy's dependency, raises questions about its long-term viability and healthiness. Listeners are left pondering the complexities of relationships formed in extraordinary circumstances. Can a relationship that begins with one partner in prison and the other seeking a sense of importance and control evolve into a healthy, balanced partnership? The case of Gypsy Rose Blanchard, as explored in "Hidden Killers," serves as a stark reminder of the intricate and often hidden layers that define human connections, especially those forged in the shadows of trauma and public scrutiny.