This was a great interrogation to watch play out as the detective try to outsmart the suspect but the suspect knows what's up. Please share your thoughts and opinions below.
@@N3wbMa5t3r I did say ACAB ALL cops.... Includes your relatives that's police officers. I'm a clown cause I hate cops cause they abuse their power. Kill unarmed people EVERY DAY! There all pussies who got picked on in high school so there the bullies now. ACAB. You Boot Licking fuck boy. ALL COPS ARE BASTARDS! The cops fractured my fuckin skull for literally shifting my stance while he was basically fucking molesting me over a 10$ bag of weed. Fuck cops. All of em.
Wen he asked da cop was he detained and the cop said yes he was being detained, right den and der he should of asked what crime was he being detained for and if the cop articulate the crime, he should of asked for a lawyer and shut up, he talked to much
@@jackjohnsonjohnson8610 I'm with ya!! The last thing I would have repeated was the " they're Done" several times. But I guess in the end it didn't matter .
If a cop EVER SAYS "We want to hear your side of the story" that translates to "we don't have enough to charge you, but, hope you will give us something we can use to charge you"..
@kristienfernandez9341 you have to make the content transformative by adding enough of your own stuff or else someone cam claim your video and take it down
@@B77548 because innocent people are thrown in jail all of the time because they don't understand the laws. the goal of the interrogator is to prove you guilty by manipulating you its just simple fact. its really ignorant to think you shouldnt need a lawyer if you're innocent.
@@michaeldearth6327 not necessarily true. So many people don't know the law. I'd ask for a lawyer if I were accused of something I didn't do because I don't know the law lol
it does, the situation where they will ask theese basic questions - you probably arent in the station aswell beein interrogated by 2 idiots asking the same stupid question over and over again. If normal people knew what the laws meant and shit, we could deal with the police easy. but they abuse their power, and try to intemidate with fear of getting to jail. Get your lawyer or know ur rights.
Yup, exactly, never answer questions under any circumstances ever, ever ever!… there’s no positive that can come from it, just negative. Lawyer only or silence! 👍
Yep. There's a few different ways that they play the game. Be able to recognize the BS that they'll fling your way to put you at ease. It's very common to tell you that they're reading your rights because "it's standard for anybody entering this room, it's just a technicality, hehe, buddy, pal!" (Yeah, right, it's standard for a suspect that they're interrogating. When I've given a statement for a car accident that I witnessed, they didn't read me my rights or tell me about the penalties for perjury.) They usually won't tell you that you're a suspect, instead it's the ole, "We're eliminating you as a suspect, just a formality!" (Your lawyer would have a field day with that line of crap. It's a clever way to shift the burden of proof to you. Everybody is a suspect until they prove to the cops' satisfaction that they're innocent, uh-huh, right. It doesn't work like that--unless the guy being pulled into the room allows it to go like that because he doesn't know any better.) I think I'd also be asking, "I'm in an interrogation room, not an office cubicle. The door behind me is locked and you're telling me that I HAVE TO be here. Tell me again that I'm not under arrest."
@@respectdawildo_danjones508 You'll know that you made the right decision when the cop trying to buddy up to you suddenly gets real cold and starts looking at you like the drunk uncle at a family gathering that is looking a little too hard and long at your daughter. They'll also tell you some shit like, "We're just trying to get you out of here! Doing it our way, you're on your way in half an hour. If you get a lawyer, it'll be days before you can get him in here, is that what you want?" Yep, that's what I want. They wouldn't have you there unless they were trying to railroad you. I've seen plenty of videos on how they treat witnesses, that's bad enough. If you're anything but that, they're looking to send you to prison for as long as possible on as many stacked-up charges as possible. They don't get pay-raises and promotions for declaring you innocent and sending you home. If you're in that room, you're a target and nothing else.
I absolutely love how he continues to say I'm not going to answer questions and they just keep on asking and asking and asking like he never even said that
Until the suspect says "I want my lawyer present or that I will not answer any questions without my lawyer present" cops can assume they haven't invoked their right.
@@paleo704 Actually its way safer to just say "I need a lawyer" and then remain silent. In the U.S., there have been many times where interrogating police will try to manipulate you(even in the case where you're trying to help) to admit to a crime that you didn't do(but someone else may have done). They will usually try to wear you down by questioning you for many hours, put words in your mouth, or use the good cop/bad cop technique. If you admit to something(even if false) then the court will automatically find you guilty. Sadly, many people don't know you can legally leave of your own will if you are not under arrest.
@@paleo704 if cops were honest, you being honest would make things easy, but many/most cops are dirty, so you work with them, and they tend to set you up.
@@MarlonBrndo he knows the drill and is spinning them a yarn and manipulating their perception of all the situations sometimes from multiple angles from the get go. He is a highly intelligent and social psychopath. I assume due to him having very high social skills for a psychopath that his set of gang morals keep him more grounded than a normal everyday psycho would be. He is well adapted for his path in life.
There are two things in this world that everyone must learn: 1) DON'T confide in anyone if you want your secret to remain a secret. 2) When talking to the police, believing "I have nothing to hide" is both foolish and dangerous.
2 has worked out for me about 6 times so I mean, maybe you should go outside and touch grass? The only time 2 does not work is if you actually have broken the law.
This guy is honestly kind of funny. He doesn't even seem to care that he is there. He even seems to be enjoying himself toying with the detectives. Disclaimer: just because I said he is toying with them does not mean he is doing so successfully. But yes, he is. He is getting a kick out of this, being nonchalantly uncooperative.
@CrazyGaming-ig6qq Don't get me wrong, I'm not defending the guy or anything. I'm glad he got caught and locked up. His attitude and demeanor are still humorous though
If he had been home when the guy broke in to steal and killed him there he'd be a hero. But because he killed him after the crime happened he's a murderer? Don't ever steal from me cause I'd end us as one of the two.
@@HankBukowski and much like a poker table the more money you have going in at the beginning of the interrogation the better you are likely to come out in the end regardless of the reason you find yourself sitting at that table....
You are being abuse for kidnapping me and subjecting me to stupid cop talk. That is very, very, painfully boring. What you want is not important, What you need is to quit the department and get a real job that is not abusive.
My last interaction with police was about ten years ago. Someone had used my credit card number to buy video games online and I had obtained the local address where the games were delivered. I figured they might want to pursue it. Instead of taking the information I had for them, they seemed more interested in me. Who I lived with, what I did for a living etc.. They also asked if they could come inside my home and look at my computer and phone. I asked what any of that has to do with someone using my credit card to buy video games online. I was told it was all part of the investigation. Told him hard no and thanked him for his time. Found out months later that the address I gave the police was the home of one of their officers... and that the officer's kid was friends with my GFs son. I assume the kid had been to the house and got his hands on my credit card. So instead of being honest and working it out, they decided to try play games. Will never speak to the police again without a lawyer present.
@@rapture4349 this really doesn't seem far-fetched, people protect their own. It may not be true, but it's certainly believable. Your flippant comment is odd
This has happened to TWO of my friends. Not with games but once w/ a stolen card and one with drug possession that they tried to say they couldn’t get caught bc their dad was a cop…couple days later that kids dad arrested my roommate for possession of the very same bag that his kid had been caught with. His kid was never charged but my roommate was…fuckin pigs
A kid without a license hit my car and it turns out, he was a child of a lady who worked for a judge. She came out to accident with a police officer who strong armed me into not filing charges. So these stories do happen. If it does not happen to you consider yourself lucky.
@@bbopaloobop5423 Absolutely correct I worked for an attorney years ago and he never lost a case and this was after he had to go through a bunch of c*** where. He was blessed with another attorney in the area with prostitutes and cocaine. But because he knew how to think like a criminal he knew how to beat the system. You? Are. Absolutely? Correct you want the dirtiest most underhanded lawyer. You can find when your a** is in trouble because they're the only ones who will care enough to help you get out of it because they also were. Criminals they're self. And are smarter than the system
I once was interrogated like this, trying to get me to snitch on a friend, so I told them everything I had to say, and at the end of the interview, they had a pretty good understanding of the book Ender's Game, they were unhappy with me.
@@Ginger.K97 Me too, it helped give people better understanding of some of the stuff in the novel...like the Battle Room was confusing when I first read it so I can see how people seeing it would get a better understanding
literally lol, this guy gave them SO much information despite acting like he wouldnt answer any questions. It took like 25 mins for him to ask for a lawyer lmfao. he also got life in prison in the end. he didn't outsmart anyone
@@leehofmantumch I am guessing because it shows that the detectives themselves know it's wrong. Two wrongs don't make a right, and it shows that detectives are expected to show "results" whatever the truth really is. Meaning justice isn't even the goal.
We must have watched different videos because that guy in this one gave them all kinds of information. He's pretending not to be able to figure out why he is there despite it being blatantly obvious based on their first few questions. He refuses to talk about anyone EXCEPT the one person he knows might tell the cops the truth. That person he talks all kinds of crap about to try to discredit. And while still being tight lipped about every little detail he still goes out of his way to give information that if it were true would remove his motive for killing the guy... despite still at the time claiming he had no clue why he was there. The list goes on and on. Combine all that with other suspects' interviews and evidence and you get at least enough for that search warrant.
It is absolutely amazing to see someone who is onto the game, knows he absolutely needs to say nothing, keeps saying he's gonna say nothing, and RUNS HIS MOUTH NON-STOP.
@@vyros.3234 that's not the point. The point is how stupid he is to understand he should shut up and get a lawyer but keeps talking anyways... two things can be true at once dude, we're glad he's going to prison but also in awe that he can act so frivolously
It's obvious he wanted to know why he was being looked at without saying anything incriminating. He wanted them to give him some info so he can clean up after himself and eliminate any witnesses or accomplices in the crime but being a criminal he can't just guess which crime they're investigating because he's done so many.
Cops can’t lie to a suspect to get a confession ive been a lawyer for awhile now. I’ve had cases where that did happen and all charges were drop and they were very serious crimes.
I’ve been a defense attorney, and I’ve been a prosecutor (did defense for much longer than a prosecutor). Just ask for a lawyer. This guy did a good job at evading answers, but you know they can lie to you. Just respectfully request an attorney and let the cards fall where they may. There’s a great video on the internet from Richmond School of Law (I think) that goes into detail about why you shouldn’t talk to cops even if you’re innocent since they can use your words out of context at trial (or even in probable cause affidavit). When in doubt, ask for a lawyer. Everyone thinks they can talk their way out of it, and the vast majority of people are wrong.
Yeah that guy kept digging himself into a deeper hole thinking he was SMARTER than the Detectives! He outsmarted himself by thinking he was Impressing them 🤣, and Enjoying Listening to himself TALK !
a cop once told me to say 2 things when being in such a situation like this: 1: am i detained, or am i free to go? 2 if not free to go, get me a lawyer.
As a lawyer, don’t try to out smart the cops. Just keep your mouth shut. This guy didn’t do himself any favors by talking. At best they get nothing, but 99.99% of the time they do. Help your lawyer help you: respectfully assert your right to remain silent and ask for an attorney.
I saw a case about a type of prosecutor that was accused of killing his Son and Wife. I saw the entire case, what the guy did was "ask for lawyers" pretty early after the cops started to interrogate him. He talked with the cops at the crime scene as he was the one that called the cops over. There was no evidence he committed the murder. the 2 people were both shot with different weapons. Those weapons were never found. The dude (fat and in his 50-60s) had to run quite a large distance from his house to where the killings happened and back to get rid of all that blood on his face and stuff. Regardless it was obvious that he didn't do it. But everyone hated that guy as he was a piece of **** and financially scammed a lot of people. What happened during the trial? The prosecution used the fact that he asked for a lawyer against him over and over and over again. Implying that he did that only because he was guilty. And in the end he was convicted of both murders. As a side note, 1 year before, he helped this "son that he killed" get out of an accident where this son killed someone (I assume unintentionally). So, I think you are over simplifying things with "ask for your lawyer right away". It seems that is being used to "he is guilty" mark people anyway.
Man. I was harassed once and told through the phone that if i dont show up at the precinct for questioning, that theyll pick me up at my known addresses. I immediately called a lawyer. Lawyer called the detectives and I was never harrassed again by the detectives.
I basically had the same thing happened to me not too long ago. With police trying to use bullshit scare tactics against me. I told the police officer on the phone “Come over I’ll be waiting on the front porch.” The police drove by the house a couple times and each time I waved at them from the front porch. The police never stopped to pick me up. All I can figure is word got around that I never answer questions and because I wouldn’t willingly come to the police station and had no charges against me they chose not to waste their time.
@@DeaPeaJay A drug addict who had the group's trust stole from them repeatedly. He was given a pass that time and only kicked out but then came back later, broke into someone's home and committed a kidnapping and a robbery. If someone comes into your home threatens your wife and wants to rob you and you shoot him dead, would you be guilty of murder ?
@@binks3371 Dave can't stop thinking about getting the approval of the government and the police to defend himself, his home, and his possessions. Dave is a good little sheep.
@@one23four68 he actually did a really good job. The only reason he got in trouble is because his friends are dumb. If u wanna be career criminal u gotta be solo
He understood the game but not the law. If he did, they would have either let him go or arrested him in 10 seconds. It takes nothing to shut detectives down... but this person arrogance in the game of cat-and-mouse wouldn't let him keep his damn mouth shut.
@@bdevlinmilsim, he never said anything directly, no. But body language, his speech patterns, and many other factors indicated he had something to hide. There is more to an interrogation than what is actually said.
If he was on Ricky's level he would have entered the room facing a 20 year sentence and left it as a free man demanding that the cops give him some smokes
@@RickyLafleur10 “Alright.. I didn’t wanna tell you guys this, but this was actually a performance review for you. Sorry boys but I’m gonna have to fail you if you don’t gimmie few smokes”
Years ago I was accused of a crime by a neighbor. When the crime occurred I was with a detective sergeant, welding a forge for him. The neighbor was initially accused. He denied it and pointed toward me. When I had a detective as my alibi they sent a female cop to question me and offer to pick me up and drive me to another county for a polygraph. After I stopped laughing I reminded her that it is inadmissible and the likelihood of passing after a 45 minute drive with her would be very unlikely. I told her to charge me or leave me alone. She called the detective who corroborated my testimony. The detective told me to get an attorney. Innocent people need lawyers more than the guilty.
Which part of "I was with detective sergeant who can prove my alibi" that cop chick didn't understood? 🤔 Btw, how did it all end, did they charge that neighbour with perjury?
You should definitely not talk if being interrogated in this setting under these circumstances. However, many people think this works in all settings with police. Which usually backfires. If you try this tactic, for instance after getting pulled over. They are going to break your car, throw you on the pavement at Mach 4, and take you to jail. And then laugh at your bravery and lack of actual legal understanding.
Okay but now... let's say you are the murderer they are looking for. As much as you KNOW you need a lawyer, I think quite often the need to hear what is going on in the investigation overrides your own logical sensibilities. Do they have my fingerprint? My DNA? Did someone see me? If yes, then where? What made them decide to speak to me?
Folks listen up. If you find yourself in a situation like this, ask the officer/detective(or whatever) if this is a custodial interview. If they say no then get up and leave! You are not in custody! If they say yes that means you can’t leave because you’re under arrest. They will have to read you Miranda warning( “you have the right….etc.). Tell them you are requesting an attorney and REFUSE to answer any other questions.
To add on they will try all sorts of techniques, intimidation tactics, good cop bad cop and the most common of all the Reid technique. Their most common technique will also be to fabricate a story where “another individual” has gave them information. Logically speaking, if they already had all the information, there would be no need for the police interview. Im a lawyer and I always tell my clients, just answer no comment I want my lawyer present. Never trust the police, they are not your friends, not now, not ever.
@@markmorris76 there are many. Any attorney will tell you the same thing. Never talk to the police. Partly for the same reason you should always have a real lawyer in court - they can be an asshole/wrong/inconsistent and it doesn't reflect on you.
Chain of questions for police: 1) Am I under arrest? If Yes- I want my lawyer. If No- I would like to go home. If they continue questioning after you request for release ask for a lawyer. You do not owe the Police anything, so do not answer ANYTHING. Name, DOB, address, you know this dude/chick? ANSWER NOTHING. If they keep asking questions the only word you need to repeat is “LAWYER” until they get it through their thick pig heads.
Assuming the story is true it sounds like he/they took care of a problem. One that wasn't going to resolve itself and would only hurt others. However, that is only if the story actually was true.
@@user-rf5sv4fe4d They don't have to, but if they don't read their rights, they can't use anything they say in court. Which defeats the purpose of questioning them.
@@Isa-js3ve The cops don't care. They close cases. They don't 'solve crimes. They are trained to twist things around to get you to make confusing statements. Cops are trained that EVERYONE is a criminal.
Criminal in a gang steals money from gang, gets kicked out instead of killed, and still takes leader's girlfriend hostage and steals more money? I don't consider myself heartless, but maybe he kind of got what was coming to him?
Yeah I'm on Mark's side here. Just the description alone makes it seem highly likely that Robert was a cruel and predatory person, and Mark comes off as a tough and smart sweetheart who just looks out for his family of friends and acquaintances while having to live around inept cops who can't meet their quotas honestly.
Nothing good comes from messing with gangs period. Even if you don’t do anything that’s necessarily “wrong” you could be used as collateral by rival gangs. I’ve seen it happen multiple times. People minding their business but even just friends with a gang member and they get killed or injured just for associating with someone in the gang
@@jenn005 Don't talk about gangs as though they are corporations. Gangs may be well known for causing a lot of harm in the world, but they are still run by people, and their members are people trying to get by in the world.
@TheReaverOfDarkness I mean, if letting a woman stay with you,if she is putting out, is being a great guy. Then I am an absolutely 💯 amazing guy. I let my ex stay here for nothing.
23:43 one thing i appreciate about this channel is the reminders about our rights. earlier in the video the narrator also says that you learn all the police evidence against you during discovery. i never knew that.
I didn’t realize that if you get a lawyer then they get all the information that the cops have. It really gets rid of any of the need to play their mind games at all
@@schrempskynate8944 in jjjjjjjjjjjjjj on bhjjuiij on hi I got home from work and I will be ok with you and your family and friends but I think I can do it for you to reserve a spot for you to reserve a spot for you to reserve a spot for the use was just a quick email ✉️✉️✉️✉️✉️✉️ I am not able to get the latest flash player is required for video playback is unavailable right now because this video is not a zoophile to be my first 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇 I am not able to get the latest flash player is required for video 📷📷📷📷📷📷 I am the only one who can say is it ok to buy my cat he very much for your opinion I guess I will be ok with you and your family and friends but I think I can do you think 💬💬💬💬 I am not able to get the latest flash player 😩🫂❤️ I am not able and I am the baddest I have to do it for you to reserve a spot for me 😤🤬🖕🏾 to buy my cat he very much for your opinion I guess I am I going out for you
I do have to say..I enjoyed this interrogation. I think 90% of people think they can BS the cops so they try to spin a story in hopes they'll be let go. His demeanor is probably frustrating to the detectives but its actually refreshing to me.
Rule #1, NEVER speak with the police at a station without your lawyer being present ever !!! Let your children know to do the same and to politely invoke their right to remain silent until you are present. The police are not your friends.
@@harpoon_bakery162 You’re right. Also, asking for a lawyer doesn’t equal “the police will release you.” Lawyers make sure the law is being correctly followed. But you can still be arrested for a crime. Just remember “What YOU say, can be used against you.” Not what your lawyer says.
A lot of people maintain that anybody who's done nothing wrong has nothing to fear. The contrary is true. People who've done nothing wrong have everything to fear. 😊
😂😂 I got pulled over for speeding today Cop: I saw you speeding back there with a few cars Me: so you admitted there were multiple vehicles Cop: 😬 license and registration. No ticket 🤜🤛 have a good day
I have a Masters in Justice and Security Administration. It has been my experience, and part of my education, that the police are NOT interested in the truth at this point. They have already pieced together the majority of their investigation in order to bring this suspect in front of them. They are NOT interested in the truth. They are interested in building a case. Even if they had the wrong person, they are building a case at this point in order to turn it over to a prosecutor. Anything he tells them just backs up whatever evidence they've collected. It is my very strong belief that the police should not be permitted to lie to a suspect at this point in their investigation. And when a suspect is misinformed about a lawyer, they should be required to correct those misconceptions. Any time you are accused of a crime, you should immediately seek out an attorney. The problem is that most attorney's already have their schedule booked for weeks ahead of time. And the police are not going to wait for you to talk with an attorney before pushing ahead if they think they have enough to win. So they will simply press charges and make an arrest to keep the person detained.
But if you can’t find a lawyer, you can request one on the county’s dime. One thing that always made me think, is that the cops essentially are providing the lawyer. Should someone be suspicious of a lawyer that cops “pick” out for you?
@@downhomesunset hes on a rotation just like Public Defenders. They have to do it to build up tenure within the court and D.A. unless they have the funds and connections to start a private practice fresh off law school and the BAR exam. You can get great lawyers as PDs, but you also get the ones that are there cause they have to be and suck ass cause they truly don't care. So they provide you an on call attorney to advise you and the state reimburses them for hours they worked on call. They might be friends, but they'll tell the cops from a legal perspective if what they have will hold up and advise you whether cooperation is in your interest or what you should do without tainting the investigation and vice-versa.
If that's true, about lawyers being booked for weeks, then the police should not be allowed to arrest anyone until they have a lawyer available (public defender). It is unconstitutional to just lock someone up bc they want a lawyer present but one isn't available at the moment. Sounds like the state needs to hire more public defenders, Lots more.
@@slmel7 before modern day attorney.. Attorney would show up At arraignment and walk you through process. Argue bail. Good luck with that now. Our whole judicial system has been bastardized by money at every turn.
This interrogation lasted 33:20 seconds longer than it should have. Whenever dealing with police I always remember what my very first lawyer told me, and he was a traffic court lawyer. “Just stfu, always remember you have the right to remain silent! ANYTHING you say can and WILL be used against you in a court of law” charge me or let me go, if you need to ask me questions I’ll need a lawyer present for that. Period.
"I'm invoking my 5th amendment rights and will not be answering questions", "am I being charged for a crime or am I free to leave", ask for a lawyer, STFU. I'm pretty sure that the only reason that this man entertained the hogs as long as he did because he wanted to know what was up. The hogs got played hard.
Had a friend interrogated by the police. He didn't do anything, they were fishing. He answered simple questions UNTIL they told a lie to try to trick him. He told them to shut their mouths right there until a lawyer was present. When they tried to talk to him he told them they were liars and he didn't talk to liars and to shut their lying mouths. The cops blew it.
I was 19 when that happened to me. A cop lied to my face, bluffing about having proof I did something that I hadn't done. I haven't trusted a LEO since.
@@kxp.1496 the difference is, law enforcement lying to you to get a false confession could have life-altering consequences for the person being lied to. Why are you trying to minimize the situation
Am...am I going crazy. I actually cannot help but like this guy. It's like a breath of fresh air, watching an interrogation like this. Thank you Red Tree!
This dude did the best at not giving information and getting the most information from the police. He did better than any other person in all of the interrogation videos I’ve seen so far.
@@Magboy1010 typically an American will say I plead the 5th and just shut up. But there is always the few that tricked into talking. The cops in America will play so messed up games. I got arrest in my early 20’s for marijuana. I bonded out they arrested me again for same exact charge and they went to my family’s house and arrested my dad took my son to social services. Just to try and get me to talk. I mean cold blooded. I got a lawyer and they backed off.
This was brilliant. He disposed their reach for motive by "ratting" on her for staging the robbery. A crime they can't prosecute because he won't press charges. That's why he wanted her there. So he could relay to her the cover. All the while setting the lawyer card face up on the table. The reason he's even bothering talking at all is to find out what they have on him. Perfect.
The thing that has always pissed me of is: it is common practice for investigators to lie and manipulate a suspect...but if the suspect lies to them ...its a crime.
Even if you lie that you did something that you didn't, it may not be a crime but at the same time they keep repeat asking the same questions, they make people feel like they are going to be locked up either way so a lot of them will just lie that they did it to get out of the interrogation, and what kind of justice is that? the criminals are still out there.
That's why you shut the F up and remain silent. The fact that this guy was talking at all to the cops proves beyond a doubt he wasn't outsmarting cops. Smart folks invoke the 5th and ask for their lawyer. Then they clam up.
This clearly just the cops trying to teach ppl how to snitch on themselves. Dude in the video kinda look like he could be a cop to. Real criminals know u have the right to remain silent
As someone who spent years on the other side of the law and eventually served a 4-year prison sentence because of my crimes, I'm all too familiar with the interrogation techniques of detectives. The best advice to follow is to say absolutely NOTHING in those situations. There's not a damn thing you can say to them which will be to your benefit. They're literally looking for you to self-incriminate, or trying to establish inconsistencies in your story.
Exactly,they aren't going to take it easy or give you a lesser charge,all the cops want is more info for their case and the DA,they will be all nice offer you a drink or food act like they want to help,but its a a game,..Just say I need my lawyer and take me back to my cell until then...,As they say in Brooklyn,Morte Prima Di Disonore
@@algot34 No we don't want criminals on the street but we also don't to be trampled on by the police. People like you are the reason there's so many issues with the police. If we let them get away with egregious breaches of civil rights then they will think it's okay. You have rights and whether you choose to use them is up to you. However your not understanding or lack of exercising them hurts us all.
@@algot34 That's an exceedingly ignorant comment. Nothing I've said is going to keep "murderers and rapists out on the street", nor would these people be perusing YT comment sections for tips. It's absurd for you to even suggest that a commonly known fact such as "don't say anything to law enforcement" would actually qualify as some kind of get-out-of-jail-free card for anyone. Most people committing that level of crime will also tend to make other mistakes beyond simply self-incriminating, so it's not like I'm contributing to anything negative by stating the obvious.
As an Attorney of over thirty years, let me give you all some free legal advice. the minute a police officer starts asking you questions in any investigation, the only words out of your mouth should be I WANT MY LAWYER PRESENT DURING QUESTIONING
How about just saying: i refuse to answer any of your questions, if there are any charges you want to press, press them, i refuse to answer any of your questions?
My lawyer gave me the best advice of my life, “Don’t tell the police anything, truth or lie, wait to talk to me and I’ll decide what the police are told.” I let my lawyer lie for me that way there’s no contradictions.
I wish my interrogation tape was on video. Guy tried to play into my being a veteran with him being one as well. By the end I asked for a lawyer and he told me I was being evasive. I attempted to thank him for his service and shake his hand as I left and he told me he knew I was lying and ignored me. He then later called me personally to inform me I was officially being charged and to say "butz you already knew that"...10 months later all charges were dropped. I'll never forget his name or his face. God help him if I ever see him again.
@@watcherwatchmen7785 police departments will destroy evidence of their misconduct. I had a false call from my hometown, claiming I was headed to my navy station with I'll intensions. They claimed I stole a specific car, had a gun, and made threats online. I got pulled over by 5 troopers and NCIS. When questioned, I asked, "what the f@#$ are you guys talking about?!" I was stationed at Dam Neck Naval Station. If you didn't know, a SEAL team lives there(supposedly team 6). I only owned one gun and it was back home. It was a Savage 775a that jammed on ejection. I was driving a rental car, which was on record. The troopers were very nice. They didn't pull guns on me or anything. They let me smoke cigarettes till NCIS came. Cool individuals. But despite all the wrong details, I was arrested, put in a looney bin for two weeks, was forced to sign my rights to appeal away, given an OTH discharge, and my bitch ex who was in on it, cheated on me while I was on suicide watch for no reason. When I got home and told my story, people said I should get the initial call report(came in from my hometown) and request the same from NCIS. I got my hometown call report, but they blanked all of it. They destroyed evidence. NCIS refused to even give me a report. If you think all records are kept by law enforcement agencies, you are sadly mistaken. They will cover their asses when they realize they've fu#$ed up.
I really love that answer, "I don't have any answers for questions like that." He's not saying he WON'T answer, he's saying there's nothing he can say.
@@googleuser2609 There's three kinds of guilty. There's not guilty, but you kept talking so now you're convicted. There's guilty, but you could have gotten away with it if you didn't give yourself up in the interview. Then there's guilty AF where you're not going to talk your way out of a conspiracy with a dozen different people who have an incentive to tell the police everything they know to avoid the full charge.
The guy is a loudmouth. He thinks he maintains this principle of silence, but he yapped more than anyone that deserves these kudos or the title of this video, that’s for sure.
Repeat after me: talking to the police can only ever hurt you. Period. I've searched high and low, and still haven't found a single case where the defendant said "man, I'm sure glad I talked to the police before I had an attorney! I was able to clear things up and it saved me a bunch of time/money/etc" or something. Don't let your morbid curiosity get the better of you and screw yourself over because you just couldn't wait a week or 2 for your attorney to get discovery before you find out what the police know. On top of that, the vast majority of the time if the police are talking to you, it's because they DON'T know what happened. They'll bluff to make you think they know, or that they have evidence against you, but most the time if you and your friends would just shut the hell up, the police will have nothing and you'll beat the rap. Long story long, it only goes 1 of 2 ways: 1.) the police already have enough evidence to arrest and convict you, and it won't make any difference what you say, you're still gonna get arrested and the police will let the court sort out whether what you gave them as an alibi is convincing or not. 2.) the police DON'T have enough evidence against you, and if you don't talk they'll be forced to let you go, but by talking to them you're potentially giving them that evidence, even if it's a slip up or you lie about something silly that they do already know, and that makes it so they can go to the jury and say "see? He lied about this. He's not trustworthy so he's probably lying when he says he's innocent". The only questions you should ever answer from a police officer is "would you like a coke while you wait?" And "did you get ahold of your attorney?"
People who have talked to police and were glad they did would fall into the category of helping solve a murder or disappearance of someone. Many many times have people been brought in and talked to cops and it helped find out who is responsible.
@@dustinray9011 my point was specifically "talking to the police BEFORE HAVING AN ATTORNEY". IE: "it's a good thing I didn't wait till I had an attorney before I talked to the police, because I was able to tell them something that I wouldn't have been able to tell them when I had an attorney, or that was so time sensitive that it couldn't wait till I had an attorney, and it ultimately helped me"/etc. Not just talking to the police period, but being in such a hurry to talk to them that they couldn't wait till after they consulted with an attorney.
@@Jutilaje I agree completely with your comments. I'm not being paid to be a member of law enforcement. I'm certainly not responsible to help them do their jobs. The few times I HAVE needed help from the police they failed me abysmally...even WITH my cooperation. Frankly, they've needed reform for decades. I wouldn't go as far to say FTP, but I totally understand that sentiment. I don't often see law enforcement doing much to help anyone, except themselves.
Texas law says you only lose your liscence if you refuse tests. I was pulled over for going over 80 on a 4 lane highway. The cop said he smelled booze. He told me the way it works is that he takes us to jail, and if the tests come back negative, than I get set free. I passed all the tests, and my voluntary blood tests showed 0.04% BAc, which is halfway under the legal limit. I was thrown in jail and tossed into solitary confinement because I had Covid at the time. I tried to tell the officer, but he profiled me because I was sick. Also, I was honest with the cop and told him that I had a Hot Toddy since I was sick. I was arrested in late December 2020. My case was FINALLY dismissed on April 19th, but I lost my car and had to pay $200 a month for a breath test during the almost year and a half of pre-trail. Imagine losing everything just because you were raised to be honest. Imagine losing everything because of a cop when you didn't even commit a crime. I remember begging to eat, as I hadn't eaten in almost 2 days when they did bloodwork. I almost bloody passed out when they took the 2 viles. Everything was cold, and in black and white. I was losing control of my body, as I saw the silhouette of the officer coldly telling the guards "Throw him in the cell." It was a God awful experience. Literally, it's all about money. If you don't have money, the laws WILL have thier way with you.
I cursed out a cop after they were giving my 4 year old son to his mother.. who had JUST threatened him to his face that she was going to kill him. I cursed that cop out and was IMMEDIATELY tortured off and on for HOURS! I have had to have MANY surgeries to correct what they did to me. And now because of them my hand is deformed and my pinky is now L shaped.
If cops know the whole story and have enough to charge you, they do. If they try to interrogate you, they are trying to get you to tell on yourself. Good attorneys advice, 100% of the time is, "don't say anything."
That's right if they had a rock solid case and immense evidence against you They would not need you to tell them what you did and or your side of the story
Most of the time that's true. Sometimes they try to piece together the case and found out what really happend during the crime. I was interrogated for 2 hours for an attempted murder I eventually pled guilty too. I wasn't even talking they just talked for two hours 😂
That is a good and plain enough statement to have everything thrown out of court after the discovery phase. He should have been released or read his rights.
He didn't ask for a lawyer. Invocation must be unequivocal. He said I'm not going to answer questions without an attorney that wasn't invocation. He then continued answering questions.
Here’s the thing if they think they have enough evidence to convict you they won’t bother questioning you. If they are questioning you they need you to spill the beans on yourself . Don’t answer any questions ever. Even if you did not do anything because they will try to trap you into something.
Apparently, given the fact he was convicted says they didn't need anything from him. No, they just wanted him to incriminate himself so as to make their job easier.
U are 100% correct. After he didnt answer the 1st question they would of just booked him cause they had enough. they just wanna fish for a confession an get if can if not no games h get booked.
i got some very good advise from a duty solicitor when being questioned by the cops in my late teens , it was " its the cops job to find out what happened not yours , they get paid to do it , you do not " in other words say nothing
@@goonamana7462you basically confirmed wtf he just said. Not on the part of they had enough info they wouldn't question you, but if they already have enough info they still want you to incriminate yourself and answer stuff to confirm what they have is right or wrong, as to make there investigation allot easier!!!! So your wrong they obviously did NEED something from them....
While explaining why he wasn't answering questions he said "I've always believed you don't get police involved in your business you go handle it yourself" which is prime example why you don't talk at all. That little statement can definitely be used against him. I'd also like to say requesting a lawyer by law isn't allowed to be used against you to imply guilt but how you answer questions and your evasiveness during an interview certainty can be.
No dumb questions in life so do you have to have a lawyer on retainer to request one? Ive read that public defender’s are usually obtained after youve been sentenced. Genuinely curious
@@taylorciancia5816 I been through a problem, they ask you at the beginning of trial. Do you want time to get a lawyer or do you request a court appointed
These are the interrogations I like to see, instead of just the guilty that crumble under the detectives tactics. This guy still talked too much, but I wanna see more guilty people that somewhat successfully navigate the interrogation, to an extent of almost fooling the detectives. I know the smartest of em would be short videos of asking for a lawyer immediately, but I like some of that poker game action, unlike the fidgety psychopath teens.
Its not as cool as you think it is they just say "i plead the 5th" i dont recall, nope, no, did you see me there? Well then i wasnt there. Shit like that, or say nothing at all
The confidence this guy has to take part in this interrogation without a lawyer is almost admirable. This whole video is like watching a game of mental chess.
Not really. People over complicate talking to police. "Mental chess" is for debating. Talking to the cops is "preforming ignorance" This guy is stupid though and psychopathic though. He got roughed up with cuffs, the normal reaction should be to get pissed the fuck off and demand a lawyer from jump. But the aggression and emotional cues don't register with psychopaths. He roughs people up for all kinds of stuff, it didn't register to him that getting arrested roughly was OK to get mad about. He was obviously under arrest for something serious. Had he had been more emotionally intelligent he could have known right off that he needed a lawyer simply from the demeanor that cop.
You guys are so gross. Dude got caught, he lost the game. Not only that, but he’s actually an idiot because he somehow knew he shouldn’t be talking but couldn’t stop talking lmao. I guess this just goes to show you that people will swallow anything if the person shoveling it is charismatic enough.
@jovan1312 a dangerous game to play. When they have u in that room you dont know what they know and the more they have u talking the the easier it is for them to trap u in your own words. Its why they have u there and keep you talking without a lawyer for as long as possible.
Imagine the balls of steel this guy must have to know that any little snippet of information can put him in prison but he's just going on and on without a lawyer. Probably not the right call but you gotta appreciate the guts!
He said he wants an attorney yet they can't use anything said in this because they continued questioning after he said he wants attorney.... if they continue it's poison pill
@@jolllyroger1 So I understand you right: Because he said he wants a lawyer, everything that was aquired during the questioning after that statement cannot be used against him in court? Can I read up on how that law works somewhere?
Smarter yet: "Am I free to go?" "I will not be answering any questions without a lawyer" Alternate those two statements until you're either released, put in a cell, or a lawyer appears. Nothing else needs to come out of your mouth.
He knew not to talk to the police, but he wanted to see if he could talk long enough to get some info out of them, to see how much they knew. And he was confident in his ability to not incriminate himself. So he kept talking without really giving them anything.
What are you talking about? He gave them all kinds of stuff. Oh, I'm not the type to talk about others so I'm not going to give you even the most basic details about these people here (who we now know are part of the crime) but with the smallest twisting of my arm I will talk all kinds of crap about the one person I know that might talk. And I will also volunteer information (truthful or otherwise) that will make it sound like I had no motive to kill the guy... even though I'm still pretending not to know why I'm here. Information that surely is going to try to counter what that other person is claiming. Give me a break. Yeah, he could have done much worse... but let's not pretend he didn't give them a ton to work with. This interview was probably a big part of how they got that search warrant. Otherwise they would have done the search prior to making it clear to him that they were even still investigating this matter.
What do you mean didn’t “really” give them anything? He gave them plenty. There’s no “really didn’t” …. It’s either you talk or you don’t. No in between. No surprise that he’s serving life
@@benmitchell9986 • A name like Ben Mitchell & you’re calling someone a rat 😅. You’re hilarious. He held up better than you ever would. He SHOULD have told on that bitch after everything she’s done to him. Are you a f^cking clown? He didn’t talk shit about the woman who robbed him multiple times, set him up multiple times, and did him so dirty on plenty of occasions, until he said one thing about her at 14 mins in. At 14 mins in he told the detectives it was a set up. That’s it. And still refused to lay out the whole story for them. Everybody else would have told the whole truth about that scum bag as soon as they sat in that chair. She was a piece of shit to him yet he still watched his mouth about her. Yea he finally told them it was a set up. Who gives a fuck. He owes her nothing. She should rot in jail & never get the chance to fuck somebody over again. Talking like you’re tough & wouldn’t say a word, lmao. You would’ve been crying singing the whole story.
@@RighteousJ HE RAN FOR PRESIDENT OF A BIKER'S CLUB THAT SENT HIM TO DOING LIFE.🤔🤔 HE THINKS HE'S MR. COOL 😎.. HIS CLUB BUDDIES WERE APPARENTLY DUMB TO TELL ON THEMSELVES & MARK "THE PRESIDENT".
@@VaSoapman "It is hard to talk a lot without saying anything." Funny that... I just thought of every woman ever... I think if it were me, I would just do an impersonation of my wife on one of her phone calls.
First question, whatever it is, even if they are asking for your name: "I would like a lawyer present during any questioning." Keep repeating until you get a lawyer. It doesn't mean you are guilty, cannot be used against you, and if you can't afford one they have to provide you with one. At that point you can ask to talk to your lawyer alone. Tell them you don't want to answer any questions. When they interrogators come back in, shut up and let the lawyer talk. Say nothing! Give them nothing! You are not legally required to answer any of their questions at any time. Even if you are innocent it can ruin your life to open your mouth.
You are 100% right but don't ever depend on a public defender, aka public pretender lol the public pretender works with the DA and the Judge lol so don't ever trust the lawyer the city provides
@@SomeBoredVato , true... unfortunate that many people can't afford a good lawyer though; we have a many tiered legal system and by far the biggest determining factor is how much money you have.
You don’t have to keep repeating. Once you say you want a lawyer present, the detective’s are not aloud to ask another question or say anything at all. If they do , and that is brought up in court , the case will be thrown out by the judge because the persons rights were violated period.
Many times when a cop pulls you into an interrogation room, they already have suspicion of you committing a crime , whether you did or not. They will then do everything they can to get you to talk to give them more evidence against you. No matter if you are guilty or innocent, you should always ask to have an attorney present if they have you in an interrogation room.
Absolutely correct........... They have already decided your guilt, they just want you to be stupid enough to try to justify some innocent action that can be twisted to suit their beliefs. My advice is to make a short statement along the lines of, " Am I legally obliged to engage in conversation with you?"
You don’t have to “catch cops in a lie” to wake up, basically if they have what they need they won’t even be talking to you, the very fact that they try to interview tells you that you should immediately ask for a lawyer
Quite literally the only time I would talk to a cop without a lawyer is if I whitenessed a crime that I have no connection too. For example if I saw someone get shot in broad day light. At that point you’re probably wasting your money by having a lawyer there.
@@wasabista1613 it’s not a felony to lie to a police officer, it’s a felony to commit perjury. It’s a misdemeanor to lie to police, it’s a felony to lie in court.
You're either under arrest or you're not. If I was this guy I would have said either arrest me, charge me and get my lawyer in here or I'm leaving. I laughed when the cop said, "We're trying to give you a ladder to climb out of the hole." I'd be like, "No, you're not. You wouldn't have hauled me down here against my will to help me out. You're handing me a shovel and hoping I dig."
He wanted to see what the cops knew. He was the head of some chapter, so of course he could have shut up and said nothing, but he need the MC to get thier story straight, so he needs info
This was a great interrogation to watch play out as the detective try to outsmart the suspect but the suspect knows what's up. Please share your thoughts and opinions below.
@@allhaildrewcifer9541 he also killed someone and is a criminal. Both him and the police are crooks in their own ways.
@@allhaildrewcifer9541 Did you actually say ACAB? what a 🤡
@@N3wbMa5t3r I did say ACAB ALL cops.... Includes your relatives that's police officers. I'm a clown cause I hate cops cause they abuse their power. Kill unarmed people EVERY DAY! There all pussies who got picked on in high school so there the bullies now. ACAB. You Boot Licking fuck boy. ALL COPS ARE BASTARDS! The cops fractured my fuckin skull for literally shifting my stance while he was basically fucking molesting me over a 10$ bag of weed. Fuck cops. All of em.
I love this guy!
@@XtremeDirtRacing 32:53 is brief explanation as to the outcome of this case.
If you're guilty, you need a lawyer...
If you're innocent... You REALLY need a Lawyer!!!
Exactly!!
💯
Absolutely.
How true that is.
Before,
If you're in trouble, talk to a policeman
Now
If you want trouble , talk to a policeman
"Am I under arrest?"
"What are the charges?"
"Am I free to go?"
"I want to speak to my attorney."
Everything you need right there.
Wen he asked da cop was he detained and the cop said yes he was being detained, right den and der he should of asked what crime was he being detained for and if the cop articulate the crime, he should of asked for a lawyer and shut up, he talked to much
A fish never gets caught until it opens its mouth.
@@jackjohnsonjohnson8610 I'm with ya!! The last thing I would have repeated was the " they're Done" several times. But I guess in the end it didn't matter .
@@jackjohnsonjohnson8610 Thank you, Andy Sipowicz
@@jackjohnsonjohnson8610 why do you use da dem and der but then use a word like articulate?
If a cop EVER SAYS "We want to hear your side of the story" that translates to "we don't have enough to charge you, but, hope you will give us something we can use to charge you"..
Exactly 💯
"I'm not here to do your job for you. Am I free to go?"
If a cop is asking you a question, it means they don't have enough to fuck you. If they did. They wouldn't even bother
If that's the case how this sombitch get life?
Ya,just like "we know you arent a bad person"-99% of the time,means "we know you are scum,enjoy decades in prison."
Bro mad respect for playing the video and not interrupting it every 5 seconds like other channels.
Narrator said woman's name was Donna.
"That would be a real crime! Arrrrr!"
I enjoy the JCS style
@@kristienfernandez9341 and always they have to repeat or state the obvious when they do that
@kristienfernandez9341 you have to make the content transformative by adding enough of your own stuff or else someone cam claim your video and take it down
An attorney once told me- before you speak, there are many roads you can take; as soon as you speak, there is only one.
Probably the best advice for any situation 🤣👍
The most underrated comment on this thread
That's why you never open your fat mouth to nothing they ask,, only thing that should be said is "can I get a lawyer"
Does that mean you don't have the right to remain silent after you consult an attorney/lawyer?
@@NorthLoftierit means you self snitch lol
Never talk to the police without a lawyer. Asking for a lawyer is not an admission of guilt.
Also depends on the situation. There are certain times where you MUST provide details such as registration, name, address etc.
@@B77548 because innocent people are thrown in jail all of the time because they don't understand the laws. the goal of the interrogator is to prove you guilty by manipulating you its just simple fact. its really ignorant to think you shouldnt need a lawyer if you're innocent.
But they know. Once you ask, they know.
@@michaeldearth6327 not necessarily true. So many people don't know the law. I'd ask for a lawyer if I were accused of something I didn't do because I don't know the law lol
it does, the situation where they will ask theese basic questions - you probably arent in the station aswell beein interrogated by 2 idiots asking the same stupid question over and over again. If normal people knew what the laws meant and shit, we could deal with the police easy. but they abuse their power, and try to intemidate with fear of getting to jail. Get your lawyer or know ur rights.
He's absolutely right. It's not his job to help them with their investigation. No matter what, get an attorney.
Yup, exactly, never answer questions under any circumstances ever, ever ever!… there’s no positive that can come from it, just negative. Lawyer only or silence! 👍
Yep. There's a few different ways that they play the game. Be able to recognize the BS that they'll fling your way to put you at ease. It's very common to tell you that they're reading your rights because "it's standard for anybody entering this room, it's just a technicality, hehe, buddy, pal!" (Yeah, right, it's standard for a suspect that they're interrogating. When I've given a statement for a car accident that I witnessed, they didn't read me my rights or tell me about the penalties for perjury.) They usually won't tell you that you're a suspect, instead it's the ole, "We're eliminating you as a suspect, just a formality!" (Your lawyer would have a field day with that line of crap. It's a clever way to shift the burden of proof to you. Everybody is a suspect until they prove to the cops' satisfaction that they're innocent, uh-huh, right. It doesn't work like that--unless the guy being pulled into the room allows it to go like that because he doesn't know any better.) I think I'd also be asking, "I'm in an interrogation room, not an office cubicle. The door behind me is locked and you're telling me that I HAVE TO be here. Tell me again that I'm not under arrest."
@@respectdawildo_danjones508
You'll know that you made the right decision when the cop trying to buddy up to you suddenly gets real cold and starts looking at you like the drunk uncle at a family gathering that is looking a little too hard and long at your daughter. They'll also tell you some shit like, "We're just trying to get you out of here! Doing it our way, you're on your way in half an hour. If you get a lawyer, it'll be days before you can get him in here, is that what you want?" Yep, that's what I want. They wouldn't have you there unless they were trying to railroad you. I've seen plenty of videos on how they treat witnesses, that's bad enough. If you're anything but that, they're looking to send you to prison for as long as possible on as many stacked-up charges as possible. They don't get pay-raises and promotions for declaring you innocent and sending you home. If you're in that room, you're a target and nothing else.
Why do you have to state the obvious? Are you really that much of a tool? You're a fucking doughnut.
@@Skank_and_GutterboyThat's when you flip the script and start looking at the cop long & hard, whilst biting your bottom lip...
I absolutely love how he continues to say I'm not going to answer questions and they just keep on asking and asking and asking like he never even said that
The problem is, once he says, "I want a lawyer."
They need to stop asking questions. Anything after that is in admissable.
HE KEEPS ANSWERING
because he keeps answering and gives a bunch of information lmao
Until the suspect says "I want my lawyer present or that I will not answer any questions without my lawyer present" cops can assume they haven't invoked their right.
He did say he would answer whatever he wanted to . He didn’t lie. Cherry picked
It's funny how cops are allowed and even EXPECTED to lie to you, but if you lie to them it's a crime.
Just tell the truth. Easy
@@paleo704 Actually its way safer to just say "I need a lawyer" and then remain silent. In the U.S., there have been many times where interrogating police will try to manipulate you(even in the case where you're trying to help) to admit to a crime that you didn't do(but someone else may have done). They will usually try to wear you down by questioning you for many hours, put words in your mouth, or use the good cop/bad cop technique. If you admit to something(even if false) then the court will automatically find you guilty. Sadly, many people don't know you can legally leave of your own will if you are not under arrest.
@@paleo704 if cops were honest, you being honest would make things easy, but many/most cops are dirty, so you work with them, and they tend to set you up.
@@rebirth4119 couldn't agree more.
@@paleo704 it ain’t that simple.
What’s incredible is that he is being radically honest while telling them absolutely nothing
Better than a politician, who radically promises everything while being honest about absolutely nothing!
@@AmbuBadger in politics, honesty is not the best policy. Greed is
Radically honest except for the main hook they think they have on him 😂😂😂
He was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison.
He definitely wacked that guy tho 😅.
Detective: We'll give you 20 years for that crime...
Rick: Best I can do is 2.
💀💀
Ricky from trailer park boys sounds exactly like this guy when talking to cops
🤣🤣
Deadddddddd
Hahahahahahaha so fuckin funny
Bottom line - ask for a lawyer, get the hell out of those rooms! Period
@@MarlonBrndo he knows the drill and is spinning them a yarn and manipulating their perception of all the situations sometimes from multiple angles from the get go. He is a highly intelligent and social psychopath. I assume due to him having very high social skills for a psychopath that his set of gang morals keep him more grounded than a normal everyday psycho would be. He is well adapted for his path in life.
@@natenate2280 you cooked with this analysis
@@duckduckbobo5208 thanks
There are two things in this world that everyone must learn:
1) DON'T confide in anyone if you want your secret to remain a secret.
2) When talking to the police, believing "I have nothing to hide" is both foolish and dangerous.
Replace "world" with "country". USA is not the world.
2 has worked out for me about 6 times so I mean, maybe you should go outside and touch grass?
The only time 2 does not work is if you actually have broken the law.
As the hells used to say, two can keep a secret if one is dead
@@DerBastian89 do you think gangs are only in America? 🤔
@@DerBastian89 But its the only place that matters.
Murrica!!!
This guy is honestly kind of funny. He doesn't even seem to care that he is there. He even seems to be enjoying himself toying with the detectives.
Disclaimer: just because I said he is toying with them does not mean he is doing so successfully. But yes, he is. He is getting a kick out of this, being nonchalantly uncooperative.
But now the fun days are over as he spends the rest of his life locked up.
@CrazyGaming-ig6qq Don't get me wrong, I'm not defending the guy or anything. I'm glad he got caught and locked up. His attitude and demeanor are still humorous though
If he had been home when the guy broke in to steal and killed him there he'd be a hero. But because he killed him after the crime happened he's a murderer? Don't ever steal from me cause I'd end us as one of the two.
@almostontimehero5415 big difference between defending your person or property in the moment, and taking revenge at a later time.
Yeah 😂😂. Detective's are dumb as sh!t
"Interrogations are like playing poker."
Getting involved with our justice system is definitely a gamble.
Too many JOKERS?
@@jakemoeller7850 Absolutely. On all sides and everyone's a dealer too.
@@HankBukowski and much like a poker table the more money you have going in at the beginning of the interrogation the better you are likely to come out in the end regardless of the reason you find yourself sitting at that table....
A gamble to the fullest extent, up to and including the understanding that the house may not win but in the end they never lose.
In the sense that pokers very much a game of skill, & same is talking to the cops.
“How’s your day sir?”
I’m not going to answer that
"I do not understand " is even better. Look it up.
What do you mean by How by day and by sir?
You are being abuse for kidnapping me and subjecting me to stupid cop talk. That is very, very, painfully boring. What you want is not important, What you need is to quit the department and get a real job that is not abusive.
My last interaction with police was about ten years ago. Someone had used my credit card number to buy video games online and I had obtained the local address where the games were delivered. I figured they might want to pursue it.
Instead of taking the information I had for them, they seemed more interested in me. Who I lived with, what I did for a living etc.. They also asked if they could come inside my home and look at my computer and phone. I asked what any of that has to do with someone using my credit card to buy video games online. I was told it was all part of the investigation. Told him hard no and thanked him for his time.
Found out months later that the address I gave the police was the home of one of their officers... and that the officer's kid was friends with my GFs son. I assume the kid had been to the house and got his hands on my credit card. So instead of being honest and working it out, they decided to try play games. Will never speak to the police again without a lawyer present.
Yeah, this doesn’t sound like a made up story at all.
and then everybody stood up and clapped?
@@rapture4349 this really doesn't seem far-fetched, people protect their own. It may not be true, but it's certainly believable. Your flippant comment is odd
This has happened to TWO of my friends. Not with games but once w/ a stolen card and one with drug possession that they tried to say they couldn’t get caught bc their dad was a cop…couple days later that kids dad arrested my roommate for possession
of the very same bag that his kid had been caught with. His kid was never charged but my roommate was…fuckin pigs
A kid without a license hit my car and it turns out, he was a child of a lady who worked for a judge. She came out to accident with a police officer who strong armed me into not filing charges. So these stories do happen. If it does not happen to you consider yourself lucky.
I'm not ashamed to say I was 100% rooting for the guy
You should be. Dude is a scumbag
Whatever happened to being a casual observer 😏
i felt like he was a dad figure lol
Horrible human
I hate the way the cops think they’re so smart. I love seeing them get outplayed.
Always remember, you can’t talk your way out of trouble, but you can talk your way into it.
Perfectly said. This bloke said way to much from the get go. No comment should be the only words that came out of his mouth
Don’t ask for a lawyer don’t ask for food just stay 24 hours and go home. They can’t keep you any longer.
@@SoundOfFreedom35 even if they believe you’re guilt? Or like if they caught u with evidence
@@SoundOfFreedom35 i always thought it was 48 hours. They can only hold you 24?
@@SoundOfFreedom35 >don't ask for food
What, I'm not supposed to eat the whole plate?
"I'm not going to be your story teller"...... Legend has it , Mark is still telling stories.
while doing life in jail there's little else to do
When Rick takes a break from his pawn shop he's out getting interrogated.
I’am taking a big risk here , the best I can tell you it wasn’t me .
LMAO I thought tht was him when I first saw the thumbnail
I'm glad I wasn't the only one who thought this
"Best I can do is not tell you stories."
LOL I only clicked on this video cuz I thought Rick got himself into some trouble. Still an interesting video though.
When you are guilty you need a good lawyer. When you are innocent, you need a great lawyer.
@@bbopaloobop5423 Absolutely correct I worked for an attorney years ago and he never lost a case and this was after he had to go through a bunch of c*** where. He was blessed with another attorney in the area with prostitutes and cocaine. But because he knew how to think like a criminal he knew how to beat the system. You? Are. Absolutely? Correct you want the dirtiest most underhanded lawyer. You can find when your a** is in trouble because they're the only ones who will care enough to help you get out of it because they also were. Criminals they're self. And are smarter than the system
more like when you are guilty you need to own up to it
Better call Saul
For someone who said he’s not gonna answer questions, he did a lot of talking.
Lol fall… close but no Cigar.
I once was interrogated like this, trying to get me to snitch on a friend, so I told them everything I had to say, and at the end of the interview, they had a pretty good understanding of the book Ender's Game, they were unhappy with me.
Well, aren't they uncultured swine. Ender's Game is an awesome book.
@@0neFamily Completely agree I love that book.
@Vampjager same. I liked the movie too
@@Ginger.K97 Ehhh, the movie was kinda cringe. Except for Ender's speech to Graff after the last battle. Asa Butterfield killed that part.
@@Ginger.K97 Me too, it helped give people better understanding of some of the stuff in the novel...like the Battle Room was confusing when I first read it so I can see how people seeing it would get a better understanding
If he was really smarter than the detectives, there would be no interview; he would've insisted on a lawyer right from the beginning
literally lol, this guy gave them SO much information despite acting like he wouldnt answer any questions. It took like 25 mins for him to ask for a lawyer lmfao. he also got life in prison in the end. he didn't outsmart anyone
@@technoskin3962 it was funny tho I’m not gonna answer shit he said
As an ex detective…. Never say a word unless you have legal representation
Funny how cops will be the first to admit that cops are lying sacks of shit yet they act surprised that everyone hates them lol
The fact that you saying that as an ex detective is insanely scary
@@GabeMallow-j5g why?
@@GabeMallow-j5g Why?
@@leehofmantumch I am guessing because it shows that the detectives themselves know it's wrong.
Two wrongs don't make a right, and it shows that detectives are expected to show "results" whatever the truth really is.
Meaning justice isn't even the goal.
I love that this is a room full of people trying to get information from each other without giving up any themselves.
It’s the perfect standoff
We must have watched different videos because that guy in this one gave them all kinds of information. He's pretending not to be able to figure out why he is there despite it being blatantly obvious based on their first few questions. He refuses to talk about anyone EXCEPT the one person he knows might tell the cops the truth. That person he talks all kinds of crap about to try to discredit. And while still being tight lipped about every little detail he still goes out of his way to give information that if it were true would remove his motive for killing the guy... despite still at the time claiming he had no clue why he was there. The list goes on and on. Combine all that with other suspects' interviews and evidence and you get at least enough for that search warrant.
yj
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@101perspective and yet very little that is conclusive was actually gleaned
It is absolutely amazing to see someone who is onto the game, knows he absolutely needs to say nothing, keeps saying he's gonna say nothing, and RUNS HIS MOUTH NON-STOP.
Why is it amazing though? The dude is a career criminal? Shouldnt you want him off the streets if he commited a crime.
@@vyros.3234 that's not the point. The point is how stupid he is to understand he should shut up and get a lawyer but keeps talking anyways... two things can be true at once dude, we're glad he's going to prison but also in awe that he can act so frivolously
The simple explanation is that he’s been in the game for so long that he’s gotten cocky enough to believe he could handle it on his own.
The best reply is no comment especially in the uk
It's obvious he wanted to know why he was being looked at without saying anything incriminating. He wanted them to give him some info so he can clean up after himself and eliminate any witnesses or accomplices in the crime but being a criminal he can't just guess which crime they're investigating because he's done so many.
I swear bro is a certified yapper 😂😂😂
Yeah that detective wouldn’t shut up!
This guy is fantastic! As a former Military Police Officer... YOU DON'T TALK TO THE POLICE! Cops are allowed to lie to you, but you are not!
You were never a REAL cop, pogue. Stay in your lane.
Cops can’t lie to a suspect to get a confession ive been a lawyer for awhile now. I’ve had cases where that did happen and all charges were drop and they were very serious crimes.
Of course you can lie.....play the game. YOU KNOW they lie....so what's preventing you from keeping the playing field even ?
Sure you can lie, but only to things they can't prove. Once they catch u in a lie your done. Cause to a cop only guilty people lie.
@@DJREZEREKT anything you lie about can and will be used against you. If, “I was lying” held up in court, investigations wouldn’t be used as evidence
I’ve been a defense attorney, and I’ve been a prosecutor (did defense for much longer than a prosecutor). Just ask for a lawyer. This guy did a good job at evading answers, but you know they can lie to you. Just respectfully request an attorney and let the cards fall where they may. There’s a great video on the internet from Richmond School of Law (I think) that goes into detail about why you shouldn’t talk to cops even if you’re innocent since they can use your words out of context at trial (or even in probable cause affidavit). When in doubt, ask for a lawyer. Everyone thinks they can talk their way out of it, and the vast majority of people are wrong.
Yeah that guy kept digging himself into a deeper hole thinking he was SMARTER than the Detectives! He outsmarted himself by thinking he was Impressing them 🤣, and Enjoying Listening to himself TALK !
@jshumphress13 I would like to see that video but can't find it, any clues of how I can. Thanks and great advice esp. from someone of experience.
Only downfall of a lawyer, even if you're innocent, is retainers are insanely costly.
@@Jerry-up8bk did we watch the same video?
@@ljawgtn1393 i believe the video is this one: th-cam.com/video/d-7o9xYp7eE/w-d-xo.html
a cop once told me to say 2 things when being in such a situation like this:
1: am i detained, or am i free to go?
2 if not free to go, get me a lawyer.
"I aint no know no names! I aint know no name if their name was no name!"
he is most likely talking because he wants to know what the cops know
Best advice ever
Or he doesnt want to sound guilty if he says he doesnt want to talk
100% True.
“I’m not answering questions” continues to answer questions
@@superchevys10 his kindness and social prowess betrayed him 🤣
"I don't have any answers for questions like that"
Me: *taps screen to see there's like 35 minutes of the video left of him yapping*
@@idkmybffjv He doesn't tell them anything though. He wanks them
He didnt REALLY answer questions
As a lawyer, don’t try to out smart the cops. Just keep your mouth shut. This guy didn’t do himself any favors by talking. At best they get nothing, but 99.99% of the time they do. Help your lawyer help you: respectfully assert your right to remain silent and ask for an attorney.
I agree with the never talk to LEOs, but the outsmarting part is easy because 99.9% of LEOs are low IQ servants of evil.
Sounds like shit lawyers say to get paid. The outcomes rarely change for us peasants.
@@nonethelessfirst8519 and that's why you'll end up in jail for chewing bubble gum in front of the police
I saw a case about a type of prosecutor that was accused of killing his Son and Wife.
I saw the entire case, what the guy did was "ask for lawyers" pretty early after the cops started to interrogate him. He talked with the cops at the crime scene as he was the one that called the cops over.
There was no evidence he committed the murder. the 2 people were both shot with different weapons.
Those weapons were never found.
The dude (fat and in his 50-60s) had to run quite a large distance from his house to where the killings happened and back to get rid of all that blood on his face and stuff.
Regardless it was obvious that he didn't do it. But everyone hated that guy as he was a piece of **** and financially scammed a lot of people.
What happened during the trial?
The prosecution used the fact that he asked for a lawyer against him over and over and over again. Implying that he did that only because he was guilty.
And in the end he was convicted of both murders.
As a side note, 1 year before, he helped this "son that he killed" get out of an accident where this son killed someone (I assume unintentionally).
So, I think you are over simplifying things with "ask for your lawyer right away". It seems that is being used to "he is guilty" mark people anyway.
The "criminal"s lawyer sucked. That should never have gotten by a judge. @@serikazero128
Man. I was harassed once and told through the phone that if i dont show up at the precinct for questioning, that theyll pick me up at my known addresses. I immediately called a lawyer. Lawyer called the detectives and I was never harrassed again by the detectives.
I basically had the same thing happened to me not too long ago. With police trying to use bullshit scare tactics against me. I told the police officer on the phone “Come over I’ll be waiting on the front porch.” The police drove by the house a couple times and each time I waved at them from the front porch. The police never stopped to pick me up. All I can figure is word got around that I never answer questions and because I wouldn’t willingly come to the police station and had no charges against me they chose not to waste their time.
Well this guy was guilty of murder. Sooo… I’m kind of ok with harassing him.
@@DeaPeaJay A drug addict who had the group's trust stole from them repeatedly. He was given a pass that time and only kicked out but then came back later, broke into someone's home and committed a kidnapping and a robbery. If someone comes into your home threatens your wife and wants to rob you and you shoot him dead, would you be guilty of murder ?
@@binks3371 Dave can't stop thinking about getting the approval of the government and the police to defend himself, his home, and his possessions. Dave is a good little sheep.
Well, this guy was guilty of murder….
I would honestly love to see more interviews with people who understand the game, it'd be super interesting.
If he understood the game he would shut his mouth from the start.
@@one23four68 he actually did a really good job. The only reason he got in trouble is because his friends are dumb. If u wanna be career criminal u gotta be solo
He understood the game but not the law. If he did, they would have either let him go or arrested him in 10 seconds. It takes nothing to shut detectives down... but this person arrogance in the game of cat-and-mouse wouldn't let him keep his damn mouth shut.
@@johndeeregreen4592 he never incriminated himself, his friends did and thats what got him screwed
@@bdevlinmilsim, he never said anything directly, no. But body language, his speech patterns, and many other factors indicated he had something to hide. There is more to an interrogation than what is actually said.
I can't get over that this dude reminds me of a smarter version of Ricky from Trailer Park Boys
Trailer Park Ricky is brighter than this guy. He just loves to talk and the incrimination begins....
If he was on Ricky's level he would have entered the room facing a 20 year sentence and left it as a free man demanding that the cops give him some smokes
You know Jim or Jim knows you
First person I thought about lol 😂 I was waiting for him to light up a cigarette lol 😂
@@RickyLafleur10 “Alright.. I didn’t wanna tell you guys this, but this was actually a performance review for you. Sorry boys but I’m gonna have to fail you if you don’t gimmie few smokes”
Years ago I was accused of a crime by a neighbor. When the crime occurred I was with a detective sergeant, welding a forge for him. The neighbor was initially accused. He denied it and pointed toward me. When I had a detective as my alibi they sent a female cop to question me and offer to pick me up and drive me to another county for a polygraph.
After I stopped laughing I reminded her that it is inadmissible and the likelihood of passing after a 45 minute drive with her would be very unlikely.
I told her to charge me or leave me alone. She called the detective who corroborated my testimony.
The detective told me to get an attorney. Innocent people need lawyers more than the guilty.
I was raised to respect law enforcement individuals..that respect no longer exists..lying is a criteria to qualify
Which part of "I was with detective sergeant who can prove my alibi" that cop chick didn't understood? 🤔
Btw, how did it all end, did they charge that neighbour with perjury?
Cool story bro shame it aint true
You should definitely not talk if being interrogated in this setting under these circumstances. However, many people think this works in all settings with police. Which usually backfires. If you try this tactic, for instance after getting pulled over. They are going to break your car, throw you on the pavement at Mach 4, and take you to jail. And then laugh at your bravery and lack of actual legal understanding.
@@mattias969 thinking the same damn thing.
Literally wasted 15 seconds of my life reading nothing!
Rule 1 : Never talk to cops. No comment until you get a lawyer. Talking can only implicate you even when innocent.
Rule 2 : refer to rule 1
Rule 3: Better call Saul
Plead the 5th get a lawyer
Rule number one is we don’t talk about Fight Club..
I just give the basic info that’s already public anyways
Okay but now... let's say you are the murderer they are looking for. As much as you KNOW you need a lawyer, I think quite often the need to hear what is going on in the investigation overrides your own logical sensibilities.
Do they have my fingerprint? My DNA? Did someone see me? If yes, then where? What made them decide to speak to me?
Folks listen up. If you find yourself in a situation like this, ask the officer/detective(or whatever) if this is a custodial interview. If they say no then get up and leave! You are not in custody!
If they say yes that means you can’t leave because you’re under arrest. They will have to read you Miranda warning( “you have the right….etc.). Tell them you are requesting an attorney and REFUSE to answer any other questions.
There's a classic youtube video - never talk to the police - and yoo're exactly right.
To add on they will try all sorts of techniques, intimidation tactics, good cop bad cop and the most common of all the Reid technique. Their most common technique will also be to fabricate a story where “another individual” has gave them information. Logically speaking, if they already had all the information, there would be no need for the police interview. Im a lawyer and I always tell my clients, just answer no comment I want my lawyer present. Never trust the police, they are not your friends, not now, not ever.
@@markmorris76 there are many. Any attorney will tell you the same thing. Never talk to the police. Partly for the same reason you should always have a real lawyer in court - they can be an asshole/wrong/inconsistent and it doesn't reflect on you.
The Miranda warning is no longer required
He did say in the video that the guy was detained, does that not mean that he can't leave?
“We’re trying to offer you a ladder” yeah, out of the hole and into a 6x9 😂
😂😂
These videos have taught me that everyone, guilty or not, needs a lawyer.
Yesss you got that right. These people obviously don’t watch these kinds of shows
It really is as simple as that. Just ask for a lawyer
Yep. I heard a great thought about the situation. We don't have a justice system. It's a LEGAL system. That's what why you need a lawyer.
I’ve watched a lot of these too. I would never talk to anyone without a lawyer.
Of course...it"s an unfair fight...
Chain of questions for police:
1) Am I under arrest?
If Yes- I want my lawyer.
If No- I would like to go home.
If they continue questioning after you request for release ask for a lawyer.
You do not owe the Police anything, so do not answer ANYTHING. Name, DOB, address, you know this dude/chick? ANSWER NOTHING. If they keep asking questions the only word you need to repeat is “LAWYER” until they get it through their thick pig heads.
Then the officer becomes concerned with your well being and they put you on a 5150 hold....
@@anthonymacias9998 and you still don’t talk to them
Correct 💯
"You are being detained"
What about that?
@@dinosaur468 repeat the question
I’m almost ashamed to admit that I found myself rooting for him
Assuming the story is true it sounds like he/they took care of a problem. One that wasn't going to resolve itself and would only hurt others. However, that is only if the story actually was true.
Nothing to be ashamed of
Me too! No shame here.
Typical Trump supporters ^
@@spyder000069 not how things are done
First of all, didn't read his rights. Secondly, shouldn't answer ANY questions without a lawyer.
I'm guessing they read him his rights before the video.
They don't have to unless there is a state law requiring it. Colorado just made this a law last year.
@@user-rf5sv4fe4d They don't have to, but if they don't read their rights, they can't use anything they say in court. Which defeats the purpose of questioning them.
Never talk to the police without your lawyer present, they will twist everything around until they can find a way to make you guilty.
Ridiculous. If they have no proves, they can t do nothing.
@@Isa-js3ve The cops don't care. They close cases. They don't 'solve crimes. They are trained to twist things around to get you to make confusing statements. Cops are trained that EVERYONE is a criminal.
Its THEIR job to make you look guilty, they go to school for that !!!
"Isa Ridiculous. If they have no proves, they can t do nothing."
That's not true.
@@Isa-js3ve If they have no proof, they can get you all the way to death row.
Man, I find these videos fascinating. Interrogations in my country don't exist, they just beat you up and make you sign a confession.
What Central American sh!thole you from, amigo?
Where are you from homie?
@@contrasbeatshop mexico 🇲🇽
😭😭😭
Lol maybe Columbia
Criminal in a gang steals money from gang, gets kicked out instead of killed, and still takes leader's girlfriend hostage and steals more money? I don't consider myself heartless, but maybe he kind of got what was coming to him?
Maybe not right.. but man he was really askin' for it lol.
Yeah I'm on Mark's side here. Just the description alone makes it seem highly likely that Robert was a cruel and predatory person, and Mark comes off as a tough and smart sweetheart who just looks out for his family of friends and acquaintances while having to live around inept cops who can't meet their quotas honestly.
Nothing good comes from messing with gangs period. Even if you don’t do anything that’s necessarily “wrong” you could be used as collateral by rival gangs. I’ve seen it happen multiple times. People minding their business but even just friends with a gang member and they get killed or injured just for associating with someone in the gang
@@jenn005 Don't talk about gangs as though they are corporations. Gangs may be well known for causing a lot of harm in the world, but they are still run by people, and their members are people trying to get by in the world.
@TheReaverOfDarkness I mean, if letting a woman stay with you,if she is putting out, is being a great guy. Then I am an absolutely 💯 amazing guy. I let my ex stay here for nothing.
23:43 one thing i appreciate about this channel is the reminders about our rights. earlier in the video the narrator also says that you learn all the police evidence against you during discovery. i never knew that.
I didn’t realize that if you get a lawyer then they get all the information that the cops have. It really gets rid of any of the need to play their mind games at all
Don’t talk to the police.
Discovery is something
I think in this case he wanted to get information before the charges are filed
Yeah these videos have got to be pissing detectives off…everyone’s learning how to not “cooperate”.
You only get all the evidence of the case is if it goes to trial. They aren’t required to give a pretrial discovery.
Detective: “Did you commit this crime?”
Rick: “Best I can do is not guilty.”
😂😂
Judge: Rick, I'm setting your bail at $100,000
Rick: best I can do is 20 bucks
I have an expert to verify 😅
@@schrempskynate8944 in jjjjjjjjjjjjjj on bhjjuiij on hi I got home from work and I will be ok with you and your family and friends but I think I can do it for you to reserve a spot for you to reserve a spot for you to reserve a spot for the use was just a quick email ✉️✉️✉️✉️✉️✉️ I am not able to get the latest flash player is required for video playback is unavailable right now because this video is not a zoophile to be my first 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇 I am not able to get the latest flash player is required for video 📷📷📷📷📷📷 I am the only one who can say is it ok to buy my cat he very much for your opinion I guess I will be ok with you and your family and friends but I think I can do you think 💬💬💬💬 I am not able to get the latest flash player 😩🫂❤️ I am not able and I am the baddest I have to do it for you to reserve a spot for me 😤🤬🖕🏾 to buy my cat he very much for your opinion I guess I am I going out for you
Ha!
So Nicole ratted Mark out in the end..
I do have to say..I enjoyed this interrogation. I think 90% of people think they can BS the cops so they try to spin a story in hopes they'll be let go. His demeanor is probably frustrating to the detectives but its actually refreshing to me.
I know but it all seems stupid, even 18 year old kids know to just shut their mouths... this was one of the dumbest interrogations I've ever seen
The cops do this for a living. They can smell BS a mile away. Never lie to the police. Call your lawyer then clam up.
Didnt stop him from getting a life sentence for murder
Love that he isnt letting them play him.. so far anyway.
@@mikimiyazaki yeah but like C Fox said he's still gonna do time.
Rule #1, NEVER speak with the police at a station without your lawyer being present ever !!! Let your children know to do the same and to politely invoke their right to remain silent until you are present. The police are not your friends.
"Lawyer being present"? never speak to them at all.
@@harpoon_bakery162 You’re right. Also, asking for a lawyer doesn’t equal “the police will release you.” Lawyers make sure the law is being correctly followed. But you can still be arrested for a crime. Just remember “What YOU say, can be used against you.” Not what your lawyer says.
@@harpoon_bakery162
Wrong. There are a few times when it's appropriate to speak to the police (with a lawyer's guidance of course)
Exactly. Police eat police to move up the ranks. Police are EVIL and the decay of society just the same as criminals.
The police are not your friends , true But it more fun to play with them as opposed to calling a attorney.
A lot of people maintain that anybody who's done nothing wrong has nothing to fear. The contrary is true. People who've done nothing wrong have everything to fear. 😊
Agreed
@@ambermunro5829 Yup
Amen!
Absolutely correct.
😂😂 I got pulled over for speeding today
Cop: I saw you speeding back there with a few cars
Me: so you admitted there were multiple vehicles
Cop: 😬 license and registration. No ticket 🤜🤛 have a good day
8:28 “ahhhh ok ok ok, alright alright, now I’m starting to put it together” 😂😂💀 this guy got me dying.
I have a Masters in Justice and Security Administration. It has been my experience, and part of my education, that the police are NOT interested in the truth at this point. They have already pieced together the majority of their investigation in order to bring this suspect in front of them. They are NOT interested in the truth. They are interested in building a case. Even if they had the wrong person, they are building a case at this point in order to turn it over to a prosecutor. Anything he tells them just backs up whatever evidence they've collected. It is my very strong belief that the police should not be permitted to lie to a suspect at this point in their investigation. And when a suspect is misinformed about a lawyer, they should be required to correct those misconceptions. Any time you are accused of a crime, you should immediately seek out an attorney. The problem is that most attorney's already have their schedule booked for weeks ahead of time. And the police are not going to wait for you to talk with an attorney before pushing ahead if they think they have enough to win. So they will simply press charges and make an arrest to keep the person detained.
But if you can’t find a lawyer, you can request one on the county’s dime.
One thing that always made me think, is that the cops essentially are providing the lawyer. Should someone be suspicious of a lawyer that cops “pick” out for you?
@@downhomesunset hes on a rotation just like Public Defenders. They have to do it to build up tenure within the court and D.A. unless they have the funds and connections to start a private practice fresh off law school and the BAR exam. You can get great lawyers as PDs, but you also get the ones that are there cause they have to be and suck ass cause they truly don't care. So they provide you an on call attorney to advise you and the state reimburses them for hours they worked on call. They might be friends, but they'll tell the cops from a legal perspective if what they have will hold up and advise you whether cooperation is in your interest or what you should do without tainting the investigation and vice-versa.
It’s to bad the Cops are allowed to lie, but everything you say can and will be held against you. It seems that would tip blind lady justice scales.
If that's true, about lawyers being booked for weeks, then the police should not be allowed to arrest anyone until they have a lawyer available (public defender). It is unconstitutional to just lock someone up bc they want a lawyer present but one isn't available at the moment. Sounds like the state needs to hire more public defenders, Lots more.
@@slmel7 before modern day attorney.. Attorney would show up At arraignment and walk you through process. Argue bail. Good luck with that now. Our whole judicial system has been bastardized by money at every turn.
This interrogation lasted 33:20 seconds longer than it should have. Whenever dealing with police I always remember what my very first lawyer told me, and he was a traffic court lawyer. “Just stfu, always remember you have the right to remain silent! ANYTHING you say can and WILL be used against you in a court of law” charge me or let me go, if you need to ask me questions I’ll need a lawyer present for that. Period.
Sounds like Mark and Craig?
This guy seems to be conducting his own investigation
"I'm invoking my 5th amendment rights and will not be answering questions", "am I being charged for a crime or am I free to leave", ask for a lawyer, STFU.
I'm pretty sure that the only reason that this man entertained the hogs as long as he did because he wanted to know what was up. The hogs got played hard.
LAWYER
Wait so if you tell the officers you farted or maybe tell them you'd like some water... they WILL use that against you in court? That's wild.
Had a friend interrogated by the police. He didn't do anything, they were fishing. He answered simple questions UNTIL they told a lie to try to trick him. He told them to shut their mouths right there until a lawyer was present. When they tried to talk to him he told them they were liars and he didn't talk to liars and to shut their lying mouths. The cops blew it.
I was 19 when that happened to me. A cop lied to my face, bluffing about having proof I did something that I hadn't done. I haven't trusted a LEO since.
@@AcmeRacingI’m sure you never lied to anyones face before, and yet you are trustworthy?
@@kxp.1496 the difference is, law enforcement lying to you to get a false confession could have life-altering consequences for the person being lied to. Why are you trying to minimize the situation
@@kxp.1496 cops lie for a living
@@kxp.1496 Is your comment really necessary? Just go away.
I can't believe Rick Harrison fell off so hard. Went from having the world's most famous pawn shop to killing junkies with his biker gang. Tragic.
Hello how are you doing
Am...am I going crazy. I actually cannot help but like this guy. It's like a breath of fresh air, watching an interrogation like this. Thank you Red Tree!
same he wasn’t buying ANY of her bullshit
we should all strive to be more like him
except for the crime part
@@cattmartyr8156 lol!
You have a soft spot for murderous gangsters.
So there’s definitely something wrong with you.
@@powbobs oh no a yt commenter thinks we’re bad people 😩
Legend has it he's still in the interrogation room talking to the police saying he has nothing to say
Serving a life sentence
This is hilarious, perfect comment
You don't understand. He gave them nothing, but found out pretty much all he needed to know .
Dear Gero Osceloa: Please give the gist of the video, the point, and the purpose. It's hard to watch a whole video. How is the criminal smart?
😅🤣
This dude did the best at not giving information and getting the most information from the police. He did better than any other person in all of the interrogation videos I’ve seen so far.
I'm surprised people even talk. In the UK people just say "no comment" to every question and the interview is does in 10mins.
@@Magboy1010 typically an American will say I plead the 5th and just shut up. But there is always the few that tricked into talking. The cops in America will play so messed up games. I got arrest in my early 20’s for marijuana. I bonded out they arrested me again for same exact charge and they went to my family’s house and arrested my dad took my son to social services. Just to try and get me to talk. I mean cold blooded. I got a lawyer and they backed off.
@@Magboy1010 thats not true dont try to hype up your crooked tooth bean eating country
@@Magboy1010 They are dissuading the idea of their arrest. That’s why they’re talking.
@@memecathar1263 risky because you could easily incriminate yourself
I love how he continually says “im not telling u anything” and proceeds to tell them alot
This was brilliant. He disposed their reach for motive by "ratting" on her for staging the robbery. A crime they can't prosecute because he won't press charges. That's why he wanted her there. So he could relay to her the cover. All the while setting the lawyer card face up on the table. The reason he's even bothering talking at all is to find out what they have on him. Perfect.
I did not realize Rick Harrison was that savvy he seems so boring and dim on Pawn Stars.
@@DrCarlBooze haha I was looking for someone making a Rick Harrison comparison, glad I’m not the only one
He was convicted of murder. Lol. He really nailed it. LOL!
@@eriklarson9137 Thank you for the update. If he did it, then that's a great thing.
He is literally answering every question.
The thing that has always pissed me of is: it is common practice for investigators to lie and manipulate a suspect...but if the suspect lies to them ...its a crime.
Even if you lie that you did something that you didn't, it may not be a crime but at the same time they keep repeat asking the same questions, they make people feel like they are going to be locked up either way so a lot of them will just lie that they did it to get out of the interrogation, and what kind of justice is that? the criminals are still out there.
Yeah it's such bull shit. Cops can lie and manipulate and say what ever they want to try and get a confession.
That's why you shut the F up and remain silent. The fact that this guy was talking at all to the cops proves beyond a doubt he wasn't outsmarting cops. Smart folks invoke the 5th and ask for their lawyer. Then they clam up.
Yup...just like corporations. They can diuble charge, maje things up, not give info but if a persin ever did that, boom, in trouble.
They are Assholes in Blue .Yes I SAID IT
”I’m not gonna answer any more questions..”
Proceeds to answer exactly every second question asked.
I'm watching the whole video with my brain screaming SHUT TF UP ALREADY
His ego won't let him
Dude loved the sound of his own voice. The video says "outsmarted" but he was an egotistical moron.
This clearly just the cops trying to teach ppl how to snitch on themselves. Dude in the video kinda look like he could be a cop to. Real criminals know u have the right to remain silent
yup. not the smartest tool in the shed.
I love how he throws in a’ “ I don’t wanna press charges “ every so often
When a cop says "Help us help you", they aren't trying to help you.
They are trying to help the society by putting a criminal into jail 😂
@@Luvbae762they’re trying to get a check at the end of the week
how come ? Arent they around only for you guys ? just ''to protect you and serve you '' ??
What they really mean to say is “help me get you locked up”
And when you don't tell them something they say, "if you don't help us, who are you going to call when you need help?" Not you!
As someone who spent years on the other side of the law and eventually served a 4-year prison sentence because of my crimes, I'm all too familiar with the interrogation techniques of detectives. The best advice to follow is to say absolutely NOTHING in those situations. There's not a damn thing you can say to them which will be to your benefit. They're literally looking for you to self-incriminate, or trying to establish inconsistencies in your story.
Exactly,they aren't going to take it easy or give you a lesser charge,all the cops want is more info for their case and the DA,they will be all nice offer you a drink or food act like they want to help,but its a a game,..Just say I need my lawyer and take me back to my cell until then...,As they say in Brooklyn,Morte Prima Di Disonore
Why are you giving tips to criminals? Do you Want murderers and rapists out on the street?
@@algot34 No we don't want criminals on the street but we also don't to be trampled on by the police. People like you are the reason there's so many issues with the police. If we let them get away with egregious breaches of civil rights then they will think it's okay. You have rights and whether you choose to use them is up to you. However your not understanding or lack of exercising them hurts us all.
@@algot34 Well of course he’s not talking to them stupid
@@algot34 That's an exceedingly ignorant comment. Nothing I've said is going to keep "murderers and rapists out on the street", nor would these people be perusing YT comment sections for tips. It's absurd for you to even suggest that a commonly known fact such as "don't say anything to law enforcement" would actually qualify as some kind of get-out-of-jail-free card for anyone. Most people committing that level of crime will also tend to make other mistakes beyond simply self-incriminating, so it's not like I'm contributing to anything negative by stating the obvious.
As an Attorney of over thirty years, let me give you all some free legal advice. the minute a police officer starts asking you questions in any investigation, the only words out of your mouth should be
I WANT MY LAWYER PRESENT DURING QUESTIONING
If I was an attorney I would agree with this comment simply because I'd get paid.
Ppl don't do that often..I took my attorneys advice when I was young..
How about just saying: i refuse to answer any of your questions, if there are any charges you want to press, press them, i refuse to answer any of your questions?
Never talk to the Police
@@paulshuttleworth5383 silly statement
Calling a gang a club is exactly how you kill the idea of being in a gang😂 killed me
@@bigusdicus9004 i mean thats kinda what they are lol
“I don’t answer any questions without my lawyer present and I am exercising my right to remain silent.”
This is what you say. This is all you say.
Yup and when they ask again you repeat it. If they ask a 3rd time you ignore them being quiet.
Yup!!! He talked WAY TOO MUCH!!!
That’s your best option.
This. This. This.
You don’t even have to say that
you have the right to remain completely silent
My lawyer gave me the best advice of my life, “Don’t tell the police anything, truth or lie, wait to talk to me and I’ll decide what the police are told.” I let my lawyer lie for me that way there’s no contradictions.
👍th-cam.com/video/qGBoZvngTYM/w-d-xo.html👍
Always hire a good lieeeewyer!!
While what you said is 100% extremely smart advice, that last sentence cracked me up. 😂🤣
Better call Saul
Best line"let my lawyer lie for me". They have no problem doing that.
I wish my interrogation tape was on video. Guy tried to play into my being a veteran with him being one as well. By the end I asked for a lawyer and he told me I was being evasive. I attempted to thank him for his service and shake his hand as I left and he told me he knew I was lying and ignored me. He then later called me personally to inform me I was officially being charged and to say "butz you already knew that"...10 months later all charges were dropped. I'll never forget his name or his face. God help him if I ever see him again.
All interrogations are video tapped
File a FOIA request with the county or city you were interrogated in for the video and upload it to youtube.
@@watcherwatchmen7785if they haven't destroyed it
'Evasive'??.......DOH! I presume you also evade the fast trafffic on the Freeway? Anti-social!!
@@watcherwatchmen7785 police departments will destroy evidence of their misconduct. I had a false call from my hometown, claiming I was headed to my navy station with I'll intensions. They claimed I stole a specific car, had a gun, and made threats online. I got pulled over by 5 troopers and NCIS. When questioned, I asked, "what the f@#$ are you guys talking about?!" I was stationed at Dam Neck Naval Station. If you didn't know, a SEAL team lives there(supposedly team 6). I only owned one gun and it was back home. It was a Savage 775a that jammed on ejection. I was driving a rental car, which was on record. The troopers were very nice. They didn't pull guns on me or anything. They let me smoke cigarettes till NCIS came. Cool individuals. But despite all the wrong details, I was arrested, put in a looney bin for two weeks, was forced to sign my rights to appeal away, given an OTH discharge, and my bitch ex who was in on it, cheated on me while I was on suicide watch for no reason. When I got home and told my story, people said I should get the initial call report(came in from my hometown) and request the same from NCIS. I got my hometown call report, but they blanked all of it. They destroyed evidence. NCIS refused to even give me a report. If you think all records are kept by law enforcement agencies, you are sadly mistaken. They will cover their asses when they realize they've fu#$ed up.
This channel has JCS vibes. I'm stayin'. Thank you!
I really love that answer, "I don't have any answers for questions like that." He's not saying he WON'T answer, he's saying there's nothing he can say.
Yeah he's so smart, that's why he is still in jail.
Yet he continues to tell more of the story without realizing he is incriminating himself.
@@googleuser2609 There's three kinds of guilty.
There's not guilty, but you kept talking so now you're convicted.
There's guilty, but you could have gotten away with it if you didn't give yourself up in the interview.
Then there's guilty AF where you're not going to talk your way out of a conspiracy with a dozen different people who have an incentive to tell the police everything they know to avoid the full charge.
@@googleuser2609😂
The guy is a loudmouth. He thinks he maintains this principle of silence, but he yapped more than anyone that deserves these kudos or the title of this video, that’s for sure.
Repeat after me: talking to the police can only ever hurt you. Period. I've searched high and low, and still haven't found a single case where the defendant said "man, I'm sure glad I talked to the police before I had an attorney! I was able to clear things up and it saved me a bunch of time/money/etc" or something.
Don't let your morbid curiosity get the better of you and screw yourself over because you just couldn't wait a week or 2 for your attorney to get discovery before you find out what the police know.
On top of that, the vast majority of the time if the police are talking to you, it's because they DON'T know what happened. They'll bluff to make you think they know, or that they have evidence against you, but most the time if you and your friends would just shut the hell up, the police will have nothing and you'll beat the rap.
Long story long, it only goes 1 of 2 ways:
1.) the police already have enough evidence to arrest and convict you, and it won't make any difference what you say, you're still gonna get arrested and the police will let the court sort out whether what you gave them as an alibi is convincing or not.
2.) the police DON'T have enough evidence against you, and if you don't talk they'll be forced to let you go, but by talking to them you're potentially giving them that evidence, even if it's a slip up or you lie about something silly that they do already know, and that makes it so they can go to the jury and say "see? He lied about this. He's not trustworthy so he's probably lying when he says he's innocent".
The only questions you should ever answer from a police officer is "would you like a coke while you wait?" And "did you get ahold of your attorney?"
People who have talked to police and were glad they did would fall into the category of helping solve a murder or disappearance of someone. Many many times have people been brought in and talked to cops and it helped find out who is responsible.
@@dustinray9011 my point was specifically "talking to the police BEFORE HAVING AN ATTORNEY". IE: "it's a good thing I didn't wait till I had an attorney before I talked to the police, because I was able to tell them something that I wouldn't have been able to tell them when I had an attorney, or that was so time sensitive that it couldn't wait till I had an attorney, and it ultimately helped me"/etc.
Not just talking to the police period, but being in such a hurry to talk to them that they couldn't wait till after they consulted with an attorney.
@@Jutilaje
I agree completely with your comments. I'm not being paid to be a member of law enforcement. I'm certainly not responsible to help them do their jobs.
The few times I HAVE needed help from the police they failed me abysmally...even WITH my cooperation. Frankly, they've needed reform for decades.
I wouldn't go as far to say FTP, but I totally understand that sentiment. I don't often see law enforcement doing much to help anyone, except themselves.
@@dustinray9011 There are many innocent people sitting in prison that would disagree with your statement.
Even if they offer a coke say no as once it's trashed you can have your DNA and prints pulled
Judge: your sentence is life in prison.
Rick: Best I can do is 20 days
🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
Literally made me laugh out loud! Thanks.
If you’re not under arrest get up and leave.
Best advice I ever got from a cop: "NEVER talk to the cops." Equally important; "NEVER believe ANYthing that comes from a police officer.
FACTS!!!!!!
Texas law says you only lose your liscence if you refuse tests. I was pulled over for going over 80 on a 4 lane highway. The cop said he smelled booze. He told me the way it works is that he takes us to jail, and if the tests come back negative, than I get set free.
I passed all the tests, and my voluntary blood tests showed 0.04% BAc, which is halfway under the legal limit.
I was thrown in jail and tossed into solitary confinement because I had Covid at the time. I tried to tell the officer, but he profiled me because I was sick. Also, I was honest with the cop and told him that I had a Hot Toddy since I was sick. I was arrested in late December 2020. My case was FINALLY dismissed on April 19th, but I lost my car and had to pay $200 a month for a breath test during the almost year and a half of pre-trail.
Imagine losing everything just because you were raised to be honest. Imagine losing everything because of a cop when you didn't even commit a crime.
I remember begging to eat, as I hadn't eaten in almost 2 days when they did bloodwork. I almost bloody passed out when they took the 2 viles. Everything was cold, and in black and white. I was losing control of my body, as I saw the silhouette of the officer coldly telling the guards "Throw him in the cell."
It was a God awful experience.
Literally, it's all about money. If you don't have money, the laws WILL have thier way with you.
I cursed out a cop after they were giving my 4 year old son to his mother.. who had JUST threatened him to his face that she was going to kill him. I cursed that cop out and was IMMEDIATELY tortured off and on for HOURS! I have had to have MANY surgeries to correct what they did to me. And now because of them my hand is deformed and my pinky is now L shaped.
@@howsitgrowin Damn dude that's messed up. A cop can ruin your life just because they feel like it. Too much power!
@@snakeplissken2364 Yeah. I forgave them. But always remember.. Almighty God is watching!
If cops know the whole story and have enough to charge you, they do. If they try to interrogate you, they are trying to get you to tell on yourself. Good attorneys advice, 100% of the time is, "don't say anything."
That's right if they had a rock solid case and immense evidence against you They would not need you to tell them what you did and or your side of the story
Great post. You and the 155,029 people that posted the exact same thing.
Most of the time that's true. Sometimes they try to piece together the case and found out what really happend during the crime. I was interrogated for 2 hours for an attempted murder I eventually pled guilty too. I wasn't even talking they just talked for two hours 😂
@@Calico-fw6li bruh what
@@Calico-fw6li😂😂😂 so funny you plead guilty to attempted murder😂😂😂 good luck getting a job bozo🤡
“I’m not going to answer questions without a lawyer”
30 min later still in room answering questions
That is NOT a request for a lawyer. Saying, "I want a lawyer" IS.
@@sherylsoreson9790 sure. But that’s not the point
None of this is good cause he asked for a lawyer
That is a good and plain enough statement to have everything thrown out of court after the discovery phase. He should have been released or read his rights.
He didn't ask for a lawyer. Invocation must be unequivocal. He said I'm not going to answer questions without an attorney that wasn't invocation. He then continued answering questions.
Detective: Where did the crime happen?
Mark: No where you think it happened 😠
This guy had me dying 😂
Here’s the thing if they think they have enough evidence to convict you they won’t bother questioning you. If they are questioning you they need you to spill the beans on yourself . Don’t answer any questions ever. Even if you did not do anything because they will try to trap you into something.
Apparently, given the fact he was convicted says they didn't need anything from him. No, they just wanted him to incriminate himself so as to make their job easier.
U are 100% correct. After he didnt answer the 1st question they would of just booked him cause they had enough. they just wanna fish for a confession an get if can if not no games h get booked.
AndyGee's,
Perfect advice.
i got some very good advise from a duty solicitor when being questioned by the cops in my late teens , it was " its the cops job to find out what happened not yours , they get paid to do it , you do not " in other words say nothing
@@goonamana7462you basically confirmed wtf he just said. Not on the part of they had enough info they wouldn't question you, but if they already have enough info they still want you to incriminate yourself and answer stuff to confirm what they have is right or wrong, as to make there investigation allot easier!!!! So your wrong they obviously did NEED something from them....
While explaining why he wasn't answering questions he said "I've always believed you don't get police involved in your business you go handle it yourself" which is prime example why you don't talk at all. That little statement can definitely be used against him.
I'd also like to say requesting a lawyer by law isn't allowed to be used against you to imply guilt but how you answer questions and your evasiveness during an interview certainty can be.
Yes as circumstancial at best completely inadmissible at worst...you type alot for someone clueless about the law
@@jchase5468 just as a clueless person, what exactly was wrong. I'm just wondering
No dumb questions in life so do you have to have a lawyer on retainer to request one? Ive read that public defender’s are usually obtained after youve been sentenced. Genuinely curious
@@taylorciancia5816 I been through a problem, they ask you at the beginning of trial. Do you want time to get a lawyer or do you request a court appointed
U have to be low income to get a court appointed one. I was blessed with a good one. Most don't give a fuck. They work with the DA
These are the interrogations I like to see, instead of just the guilty that crumble under the detectives tactics. This guy still talked too much, but I wanna see more guilty people that somewhat successfully navigate the interrogation, to an extent of almost fooling the detectives. I know the smartest of em would be short videos of asking for a lawyer immediately, but I like some of that poker game action, unlike the fidgety psychopath teens.
I agree us fidgety ones get enough disrespect
Yeah I agree with you
Its not as cool as you think it is they just say "i plead the 5th" i dont recall, nope, no, did you see me there? Well then i wasnt there. Shit like that, or say nothing at all
@@salamantics stop fidgeting then, and act like an actual person, not a mongoloid.
Sounds like you just want to study
Robber: I’m going to take your car
Rick: Best I can do is a spare wrench in the garage
The confidence this guy has to take part in this interrogation without a lawyer is almost admirable. This whole video is like watching a game of mental chess.
Not really. People over complicate talking to police. "Mental chess" is for debating. Talking to the cops is "preforming ignorance"
This guy is stupid though and psychopathic though. He got roughed up with cuffs, the normal reaction should be to get pissed the fuck off and demand a lawyer from jump.
But the aggression and emotional cues don't register with psychopaths. He roughs people up for all kinds of stuff, it didn't register to him that getting arrested roughly was OK to get mad about.
He was obviously under arrest for something serious. Had he had been more emotionally intelligent he could have known right off that he needed a lawyer simply from the demeanor that cop.
Yes
You guys are so gross. Dude got caught, he lost the game. Not only that, but he’s actually an idiot because he somehow knew he shouldn’t be talking but couldn’t stop talking lmao. I guess this just goes to show you that people will swallow anything if the person shoveling it is charismatic enough.
except playing was the first mistake.
He’s an idiot
He answers a lot of questions for a guy who is done answering questions.
I was thinking the same thing 😂
Counterintelligence.
Have to give a little to get a little
He was conducting a mini investigation of he's own lol
@jovan1312 a dangerous game to play. When they have u in that room you dont know what they know and the more they have u talking the the easier it is for them to trap u in your own words. Its why they have u there and keep you talking without a lawyer for as long as possible.
Imagine the balls of steel this guy must have to know that any little snippet of information can put him in prison but he's just going on and on without a lawyer. Probably not the right call but you gotta appreciate the guts!
He said he wants an attorney yet they can't use anything said in this because they continued questioning after he said he wants attorney.... if they continue it's poison pill
Still not smart to say anything without his lawer present.
@@jolllyroger1 So I understand you right: Because he said he wants a lawyer, everything that was aquired during the questioning after that statement cannot be used against him in court? Can I read up on how that law works somewhere?
@@minimushrom its called Google
@@kahm7212 When the only thing you can contribute to a conversation is being an arrogant asshole, then better say nothing bro.
Smarter yet:
"Am I free to go?"
"I will not be answering any questions without a lawyer"
Alternate those two statements until you're either released, put in a cell, or a lawyer appears. Nothing else needs to come out of your mouth.
He knew not to talk to the police, but he wanted to see if he could talk long enough to get some info out of them, to see how much they knew. And he was confident in his ability to not incriminate himself. So he kept talking without really giving them anything.
Finally someone with braincells.
But he didn"t need to to talk to them...
I think a good chunk of it was that he just wanted to waste as much of their time as possible
What are you talking about? He gave them all kinds of stuff.
Oh, I'm not the type to talk about others so I'm not going to give you even the most basic details about these people here (who we now know are part of the crime) but with the smallest twisting of my arm I will talk all kinds of crap about the one person I know that might talk. And I will also volunteer information (truthful or otherwise) that will make it sound like I had no motive to kill the guy... even though I'm still pretending not to know why I'm here. Information that surely is going to try to counter what that other person is claiming.
Give me a break. Yeah, he could have done much worse... but let's not pretend he didn't give them a ton to work with. This interview was probably a big part of how they got that search warrant. Otherwise they would have done the search prior to making it clear to him that they were even still investigating this matter.
What do you mean didn’t “really” give them anything? He gave them plenty. There’s no “really didn’t” …. It’s either you talk or you don’t. No in between. No surprise that he’s serving life
Guy does a great job of talking to the police without saying anything
@@benmitchell9986 • A name like Ben Mitchell & you’re calling someone a rat 😅. You’re hilarious. He held up better than you ever would. He SHOULD have told on that bitch after everything she’s done to him. Are you a f^cking clown? He didn’t talk shit about the woman who robbed him multiple times, set him up multiple times, and did him so dirty on plenty of occasions, until he said one thing about her at 14 mins in. At 14 mins in he told the detectives it was a set up. That’s it. And still refused to lay out the whole story for them.
Everybody else would have told the whole truth about that scum bag as soon as they sat in that chair. She was a piece of shit to him yet he still watched his mouth about her. Yea he finally told them it was a set up. Who gives a fuck. He owes her nothing. She should rot in jail & never get the chance to fuck somebody over again. Talking like you’re tough & wouldn’t say a word, lmao. You would’ve been crying singing the whole story.
@@benmitchell9986 ben the gangsterrr...
OMG. Really?!? Is that it? Is this your brilliant deduction? You're a muppet.
He should run for office. He clearly already has the skills.
@@RighteousJ HE RAN FOR PRESIDENT OF A BIKER'S CLUB THAT SENT HIM TO DOING LIFE.🤔🤔 HE THINKS HE'S MR. COOL 😎.. HIS CLUB BUDDIES WERE APPARENTLY DUMB TO TELL ON THEMSELVES & MARK "THE PRESIDENT".
I've never seen someone so in need to know the information the cops already knew. He kept talking to keep them talking. The energy had me on edge.
You are so right, because he uses the same technique the cops use. Keep em talking to find out more from them than they want you to know.
That is a risky move, if you don't have a lot of control.
It is hard to talk a lot without saying anything.
@@VaSoapman idk, i mean it is pretty easy once you get used to it.
@@VaSoapman "It is hard to talk a lot without saying anything." Funny that... I just thought of every woman ever... I think if it were me, I would just do an impersonation of my wife on one of her phone calls.
@@GenSignups comedy cold!! Careful sleeping if she reads it though LOL!
First question, whatever it is, even if they are asking for your name: "I would like a lawyer present during any questioning." Keep repeating until you get a lawyer. It doesn't mean you are guilty, cannot be used against you, and if you can't afford one they have to provide you with one. At that point you can ask to talk to your lawyer alone. Tell them you don't want to answer any questions. When they interrogators come back in, shut up and let the lawyer talk. Say nothing! Give them nothing! You are not legally required to answer any of their questions at any time. Even if you are innocent it can ruin your life to open your mouth.
You are 100% right but don't ever depend on a public defender, aka public pretender lol the public pretender works with the DA and the Judge lol so don't ever trust the lawyer the city provides
@@SomeBoredVato , true... unfortunate that many people can't afford a good lawyer though; we have a many tiered legal system and by far the biggest determining factor is how much money you have.
You can identify your self lawyers say that's fine. But yes second question lawyer please..
every person with half a brain knows that but people with only a quarter of a brain think they can outsmart a whole PD
You don’t have to keep repeating. Once you say you want a lawyer present, the detective’s are not aloud to ask another question or say anything at all. If they do , and that is brought up in court , the case will be thrown out by the judge because the persons rights were violated period.
Many times when a cop pulls you into an interrogation room, they already have suspicion of you committing a crime , whether you did or not. They will then do everything they can to get you to talk to give them more evidence against you. No matter if you are guilty or innocent, you should always ask to have an attorney present if they have you in an interrogation room.
Agreed 💯
Yeah they try harder to fit u to their idea of events instead of looking for the truth...
Absolutely correct........... They have already decided your guilt, they just want you to be stupid enough to try to justify some innocent action that can be twisted to suit their beliefs. My advice is to make a short statement along the lines of, " Am I legally obliged to engage in conversation with you?"
Ya and can and will lie to you in an attempt to get a confession.
@@jeremylay1694 ... When the filth lie it is called 'robust policing' . When someone lies to the filth it is called 'hindering Police'.
You don’t have to “catch cops in a lie” to wake up, basically if they have what they need they won’t even be talking to you, the very fact that they try to interview tells you that you should immediately ask for a lawyer
Quite literally the only time I would talk to a cop without a lawyer is if I whitenessed a crime that I have no connection too. For example if I saw someone get shot in broad day light. At that point you’re probably wasting your money by having a lawyer there.
Cops can lie to get a confession. Suspects can't lie to the police, that's a felony. A deeply unfair situation but that's how they get convictions.
@@wasabista1613 ya I dont have a problem with that,
@@wasabista1613 it’s not a felony to lie to a police officer, it’s a felony to commit perjury. It’s a misdemeanor to lie to police, it’s a felony to lie in court.
@@TheShahofIrann Thanks for the correction.
This was actually entertaining 😂😂😂
You're either under arrest or you're not. If I was this guy I would have said either arrest me, charge me and get my lawyer in here or I'm leaving. I laughed when the cop said, "We're trying to give you a ladder to climb out of the hole." I'd be like, "No, you're not. You wouldn't have hauled me down here against my will to help me out. You're handing me a shovel and hoping I dig."
Exactly, "how did I get in a hole? You dragged me out of my home and threw me in one, but now you want to help me out?"
Cops are taught to lie. Part of their job description.
He wanted to see what the cops knew. He was the head of some chapter, so of course he could have shut up and said nothing, but he need the MC to get thier story straight, so he needs info
He should have stopped talking and lawyered up Way before he did.