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A phone can very well show where the user is via its sensoric data. When you unlock the phone to use it, you are where the phone is. But even when you are not using it, it can still show the presence of a human or even its user. For example: You sleep with your phone next to you, the motion sensor of the phone will pick up a motion every time you roll over in bed. Or, the camera of your phone unlocks the phone,every time you face it while sleeping, depending how dark it is. Or, when speech activation (Siri) is active, the microphones might pick up some breathing or snoring. In some cases the wifi signal strength and variance detected by the phone also varies with a human next to it (although it cannot detect which human. Signal can also be altered by other things of course). Obviously all that could be faked, but it is very unlikely that a normal person knows how to do that and/or has the means to do so. (Since this guy used the phone several times that night, biometric user interaction should be available.)
it’s getting to the point where i can’t sit down and enjoy my meal without turning on these criminal analysis videos. food is meaningless without JCS-inspired commentary.
Im actually happy with how this channel has progressed. I wasnt happy with any channels about 6 months ago when jcs was lacking and then when they came back they said they would be putting out more content without the gaps, then released one, and then left totally. And at first i didnt like this channel or others, i was really having a hard time. But these have gotten so much better. This and ewu i def watch, and this channel is mainly one of the only ones ill watch with long videos.
@@maryyoung7373 Jim Can't Swim. A youtube channel credited with perfecting true crime/interrogation analysis. His channel only uploads periodically and recently not at all. So other channels have adopted his style of work to fill in for the lack of content from his channel.
I texted an ex “are you alive” because I’d seen he’d not been posting on Instagram. It turns out he’d been in a serious motorcycle accident where he went face first (no helmet) and ground the top portion of his face so bad that he’s now blind. He broke an arm and leg and required a lot of facial reconstruction surgery. I felt guilty about that text for years, especially because the read receipts showed he’d “seen” it, or had it read to him.
I messaged my best friend after not hearing from her in over a week "I miss you, call me. I feel like you died." She was comatose at the time of the messages and I didn't know anything until they took her off life support. I don't say those things anymore.
It’s interesting to see that when they’re not being brought in as a suspect, the chairs look much comfier, the table is nicer, the detectives are more relaxed. Just a totally different vibe
I had to go in to give a statement last year and it shocked me how comfortable the chair was 😂 the officers where so sweet too it's definitely a different vibe if you're not the suspect 😅
One thing that isn't at all different... the cops are assuming he is guilty and fully operating as if he is guilty. Everything they are saying and doing is with the assumption that the guy did it. It couldn't be more transparently obvious. He was foolish to go to a police station and subject himself to an interrogation. He could help an investigation without putting himself, or his property, in danger.
If you watch his body language, he becomes much more open and comfortable when the detectives ask him phone questions. It is obviously a comfort zone for him, and I think it helped ease some of his initial nerves having a comfort zone. He also educated the detectives. Good man.
I 100% agree. Also, if he works in retail for that industry, I bet you it's a part of not only his passion but his customer service roll. I find myself doing my customer service hand gestures and such when I'm talking with others outside of my job. It becomes a part of you after a while 😅 It's really refreshing to see a good person sitting in that chair
Based on this guys answers and the narration this definitely was a technologically educational video for me. The narration is also a refreshing twist on the narration of other true crime videos.
sometimes that shock and mourning either expresses itself in different ways depending on situations or doesn't come until much later. it seems like his reaction was to immediately try to help and the time for him to emotionally mourn is later. In this video, his current job is to give them all the info he can in the best ways possible. shock and mourning and mitigating emotions is different for every one. I cleaned bodies and bloody scenes. I've seen and heard a lot.
Ben is a great guy. I don't know him, but it's so nice to see someone who cares so deeply for their friend. I guess it's just refreshing when a person in an interrogation video isn't a terrible human being, lmao.
@@starlouise397 what are you talking about? It was the security guard... Like if you saw a friend 2 weeks ago would you remember for sure what number of the day was? Memory is pretty slippery
@@dylancurry9663 apparently you don't comprehend the fact the subject can be used to mean more than one thing. In terms of law enforcement that would make them the suspect. Do better 🤡🤡
@@whoasked9938 you don’t think anyone and everyone who had a close relationship with the victim(especially a male she was texting hours or minutes before the murder) is considered a “subject”(read suspect) in the early stages of the investigation? Do better.
Volunteering information to the police on a serious crime investigation makes you an immediate suspect. You do the right thing. Take the heat. They have to vette him as a matter of procedure. He is just unhappy his friend got murdered. What a shitty situation.
I absolutely felt better immediately and realized how tense I really am during the actual interrogations I will be taking a break in between from now on 🤣🤣🤣
in the videos where the cops are questioning guilty people the narrator will sometimes pause the video to say 'if this person was innocent their answer here would be shorter/longer have more/less detail'. having an interview where they're talking to an actual innocent person really does highlight those differences. it's kinda cool.
You are referring to nothing but profiling assumptions, not evidence. There is no "If the person was innocent" behavior. That isn't evidence. It proves nothing. There is no rulebook about how an innocent person has to act, or how a guilty person has to act.
@@slyjokerg disagree. It’s true that “tells” aren’t very accurate on their own and can be caused by a whole host of reasons. Ben is reading the detectives and aware he might be rambling. He’s sharing records and helping educate the cops. And he’s not defensive about making a joke about her being dead because he never thought this would happen
@@colinjohnson5515 it's confirmation bias , if the friend got convicted this video would be interpreted different. Interregations have zero value without known, physical proof to compare it to.
@@drummersnare6276 yea I do that in normal conversations too though. People have anxiety! it's normal lol. You can tell it is just general anxiety because when he was giving the phone numbers of the people he was with, he was doing it too. And it's not like he was lying about the phone numbers or anything.
Very sad what happened to that poor girl. You can tell this guy was a true friend and loved her. Right away he was concerned about her being safe and checking up on her, not in a jealous way either.
It's so chilling to find out that the security guard of all people is the one who commited the crime... It just goes to show that you can't trust even the people who are supposed to protect you the most.
If you can't trust anyone but yourself then you need new people in your life. There are many people I would protect with my very life. Not just family either. In fact if I'm confronted with a situation where someone is clearly being threatened or is in danger then I can't stop myself from trying to help. I've put my own life in jeopardy more than once to help someone in trouble. And literally kept multiple people from dying. People still exist who think like I do.
@@inTruthbyGrace I agree but I look at it more along the lines of just being what a human being is supposed to be. Love is certainly one of the very best parts of what it is to be human. Now I will put down this phone and finish my yardwork, and when I check back later I fully expect to have been called a liar, an idiot, and everything in between. Thank you for your positive comment though! You are appreciated 👍
Once in a while, I'd like my faith in humanity restored by watching an innocent person answer the questions truthfully. And Ben is a brilliant man, an ex who has your back without dragging you.
These guys are taking a huge risk. It doesn’t matter if they have nothing to hide, they 100% should have had an attorney provide written statement on their behalf.
@@safemooncastle9725 dude it’s fucking brutal. I have a guilt complex for some stupid fucking reason. For example: petty cash goes missing from the office. I worry so much about the accusation that by the time I’m being questioned I’m shitting bricks. I get super nervous and have a hard time articulating my thoughts. I would 100% be that innocent guy going to jail because the cops thought I was acting squirly and I misspoke or conceded a point to move things along.
@@safemooncastle9725 The case of the "satanic ritual" murders of those three kids is an example of this. If you are the odd man you are gonna get pinned by the police, or that is my understanding of how the police reasons in general around the world.
I worked at apple for around 7 years, and it’s refreshing to see someone with that level of knowledge bring it forth in a space like this, which is so difficult. IMO, he honors her memory
@@KingFroglet Because the volunteer worked at Apple and was able to tell the police info about the way the phones work so they can understand the convo between volunteer and the victim better
what a stark difference between the type of interviews we usually see in these type of criminal analysis content and this one. gives you an entire different perspective on understanding someone who's uncomfortably lying through the interrogation, when watching someone like Ben who's being short, detailed and accurate while listing the truthful events. Stephanie Lazarus could NEVER
That's not a fair comparison - these guys had just interacted with Sasha, while the last time poor Stephanie interacted with her victim was approximately 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 years ago. 😂 (Give or take...my number might be off by a million years or so. Understandably, considering how it was so long ago Stephanie can't even remember how long ago it was!) 😆
You know he's stuck thinking about those 16 minutes between him getting that text and replying for the rest of his life. The mind can be a real cruel bastard in that way.
It's refreshing to see answers short and to the point, instead of hearing the whole life story. I also hope Ben is not blaming himself for her death (what if I met with her that Friday night? Perhaps she wouldn't end up dead). I know I would've if I was the last person who talked to her. Poor girl.
He seems so nice too! Like he was talking about how he wanted to make sure she got home safely - even offered to get her an Uber to where he was hanging with friends. Unfortunately whilst she did get home safely, the security guard who killed her was already there and got into her apartment where he committed the murder. Some really nice girls who didn’t know her herded her into a car and got her home, but she had lost her keys and wallet - the situation was just everything bad. I’m not sure she would’ve been okay even if she was less drunk since the SOB was someone she would have trusted in her building anyway.
@Vercingetorix No. Only the killer is responsible. "But for" have no guilt points. Is she didnt open the door,if she went out to someone else, if postman came right in that cruzual minute. Thats not how to deal out guilt. Only the killer is at fault. She could have done things different too,but it doesnt mean she is guilty , is it? I dont like both victimblaming, or blaming those who hadnt ill intent. Thats wrong.
He’s definitely a bit nervous but it’s like a comfortable nervous that I would have, like “I’ve never been in this situation” kind of caution and it’s honestly so relatable.It’s so surreal seeing an interview I can actually relate to :x
Focusing on that night knowing what ultimately happened to someone he cared about most likely had some effect on him during the course of the conversation too.
Only channel that gets close to what JCS gave me. Nothing will be like them. The amount of analysis and detail they gave each video hasn't been replicated since.. but, this helps me cope lol.
I'm so sad for Sasha. She was not only beautiful, but by all accounts, beautiful on the inside as well. She was so young and the thought that she died being terrorized is just so tragic.
I get what you mean but i bet the killer picked her because she looked beautiful. In this case she would probably be alive if but ugly on the outside. Sad indeed!
They have one from a few months back where the suspect was innocent, the guy's name is Leslie Allen Merritt, I just watched it yesterday and it's super interesting and frustrating.
Those are a little hard to watch for me. Especially if they end up getting arrested. I know it’s the detectives job to get answers but it’s difficult watching how the suspect is being treated. JCS did a really good one awhile back. Being convicted of a crime I didn’t do is terrifying to me. It’s got to make you feel completely helpless. Like you are screaming, yet no one hears you.
I really like this kinda interrogation. Like there's no stress, it's just an innocent person saying I think I have stuff you'll wanna see. If you could go over more videos like this, that would be so cool.
This isn’t an interrogation it is a simple interview of a witness who is only trying to help find the killer of his friend. The difference between an interview and an interrogation is an ACCUSATION involving the person with whom you’re speaking. The atmosphere in the room is obviously less stressful as there is no risk of it ending in an arrest.
I am STUNNED when someone with INTIMATE knowledge and PERSONALLY aware of security cameras pulls something like this. I worked for a major tech firm. They told us virtually every day that EVERY key stoke and phone call was recorded. Time and again they would bring us in to review our calls and use of the systems to teach/train us to improve. Yet literally EVERY WEEK someone was dragged off the property for visiting porn web sites.
Well, both of these gentlemen had such positive things to say about Sasha. For someone to say, "She made me a better person" has got to be one of the greatest compliments ever. What a horrible tragedy.
Hes acting exactly how I would if someone in my group died but he seems like he doesn't know the circumstances of it. I feel for anyone who has to go through that.
This is so sad. I know how it feels to text someone and never hear from them again. My sister the night she died we were texting. She sent a message and I was tired so I said to myself “oh I’ll just text her tomorrow” I texted her the next day and never heard from her, my other sister calls in tears shortly after and I just knew it involved my other sister and I prayed to God she was just in the hospital, I was told she was found dead that morning. I wish so badly I finished our conversation.
aw I feel bad for him! I found out a close friend of mine passed over Facebook (I was on vacation and no one "knew" how to tell me apparently) and it was pretty rough finding out that way. It's just an extra little slap in the face from life when you go to check social media one day and you open it to see everyone writing on your close friends fb wall "this can't be real" "I can't believe this" and finally the "rips" it's hard to accept it's not a sick joke and nobody warned you. Kudos to Ben, for being a genuinely decent dude!
You didn't edit out his friend's address at 20:53. It's great that these police were actually investigating and not just looking to pin the murder on someone and wrap things up quickly. This dude should absolutely have had a lawyer present. ESPECIALLY because he is innocent.
Wouldn’t a friend be a friend? No matter their sex? Or do you mean the kind of friend that friend-zoned you and that’s the only reason y’all were just friends. But obviously her death leaves you wanting?
@@gracebrasher3805 none of your business to be fair. sometimes friendships can have different dynamics depending on the sex, or sometimes we just clarify…just because. maybe leave the interrogating to the professionals.
@@jeneral2234 I agree with you. I think the person above you over analyzed the original comment. The sex of the friend makes a huge difference imo. A guy can provide me with a different insight to life than a girl can, and vice versa.
I text that to my friends the morning after drinking almost every time. Also he asked that over a week before the death it was just a coincidence lol looked bad though didn’t it haha
I appreciate this video. Too many people insist on NEVER talking to police, but when actual tragedies happen to someone you knew, what else would you do?
I was thinking this too. What I would do is immediately report to the station that you think you know a murderer and DEMAND a lawyer to be present. Say, I’m coming over right now. Make it their responsibility. Just do as much as you can, safely and ethically.
This type of video is helpful to get an idea what it would be like if you're brought in as a friend for questioning. Usually we see suspects getting questioned, so this is a nice change. Appreciate it, SS!
It’s not a red flag to have boundaries and not want to hear about your ex’s sexual liaisons ! Who wants to hear that from someone you still care about you can’t move on hearing about your ex’s relationships while you trying to be friends after break up.
I get what you're saying, but I think they were trying to determine the reason she didn't want to tell him - what reaction she wanted to avoid. Was she only afraid of hurting his feelings, but also afraid of him hurting her back, etc. Not so much about the reason an ex doesn't want to hear about their ex's current relationships, more about their specific reaction and how that dislike is expressed. Having a negative reaction and not liking something can be natural, but that "negative reaction" can include just being sad inside, to getting angry & lashing out. (It's natural for people to not like loud music & even acceptable to complain, but it's not ok to react violently - if you get my reference haha.) I also feel like there's the specifics of the details mattering and then there's lying about the details. Meaning, there's always the opportunity to not just find red flags in someone's response, but to find out that they're either not honest, or lack awareness of reality. Idk if my ramble made sense lol sorry.
@@sorryifoldcomment8596 meh. I think it’s much more reasonable to talk about that stuff with a relationship Broken off a year or more ago, but with a more recent relationship it’s perfectly reasonable to not talk about that stuff
The fact that both of these ex’s care enough about her to still be in contact with her socially and want to help see justice done speaks extremely highly of how wonderful a person she really was! Such an extremely heartbreaking situation that she was taken from this world far too soon!
It is. I’ve continuously gone back and read convos between me and my ‘second mom’ who passed 2 years ago as of recently. I even still frequently listen to her audio messages that she sent me. It’s so weird hearing her talk to me as if she’s still alive. It sends a warm feeling through my entire body, but then I start crying.
It really is. A handful of times I've been texted by a friend who didn't live through the night for one reason or another. 4 times in this past two years since Covid began.
The detectives are friendly and cordial with this person, however their questions seem pointedly trying to determine if he is a suspect. I know that is their job but it’s easy to see how anything said in this room could mistakenly turn into a more intense interrogation.
I don’t think they are hyper focused on him as a suspect. I’m sure if his answers were suspicious they would have changed their demeanor. I believe they were ruling him out for the most part. Honestly, it’s nice to see the detectives didn’t have tunnel vision and had an open mind. So often the investigation is a total cluster.
Absolutely. Everyone is a suspect until they are ruled out. Miranda rights are for guilty and innocent people. Know and invoke your right to remain silent and your right to have an attorney present during questioning.
The thumbnail implies that one of the friends knew who the killer was... Yet neither had a clue. People watch interrogations because they're genuinely interested. Adding false info to gain views is unnecessary and dishonest.
Pro tip: Go look up the story on the internet before you watch the video. I knew who the killer was after a 10 second google search after the first two minutes of the video.
My issue wasn't how easily you could tell who the killer was. My issue was specifically with the title of the video and how it didn't match the story. Us true crime junkies are going to watch them regardless of the title BUT the channel loses credibility when they use clickbait tactics for views. It's unnecessary and makes me want to watch other channels. I know I'm not alone in this.
It’s a self destructive behavior, I don’t think those people put too much faith in humanity I’d rather say they couldn’t care less about the consequences of them being so intoxicated.
Right, even when I used to drink, I never drank around strangers to the point of over intoxication, I never trusted others that way, besides my family and immediate family at that. Now I couldn't imagine even more drinking around Anyone! Scary world
I've commented this a few times, only a few channels seem to do it. It's not easy to do in the video or on the TH-cam custom captions but it's so worth it. It isn't always about how easy it is to make out words, it's also the volume differences that are jarring. Don't want to have my volume cranked to hear quiet parts only to have them blasted off by papers flipping right on top of the mic lol
This is the most truly informative crime podcast l have seen in the year l have been watching a variety. Genuine people coming forward because they care deeply, while revealing what detectives still need to do no matter how innocent you are. Reveals the truth of what really happens when genuine people wanting the truth from and on both sides work together. Thank you.
I called a arson investigator I knew in passing to glean some information about a business fire. I was quickly outgunned when he went into investigator mode and spilled my guts but got no information from him. Gave me a taste of how they work.
Those two guys especially Ben were so good and caring.. coming in voluntarily and answering hard questions without becoming upset you can tell they really both loved her.
After watching most of these videos I’m like no matter what happens I’ll never talk to cops in an interrogation room. However, this video gives me more confidence in police forces and humanity
It’s great that in this incident things worked out but it’s still wise to protect yourself. Anything you say can and will be used against you and if shit goes bad due to crooked investigations or whatever-you want to make sure you don’t get yourself caught up on your statements.
It's nice to watch a interview , where someone is being honest & respectful ..... Compared to all of the negative lying murders , that we usually see on these videos.
I am sure that when she decided to live in that building one of the things that she probably liked was there would be security in the building! How horrible for her ….she was probably relieved that she had gotten home ! Prayers for her family and friends 🙏🏻
Cannot imagine the shock and pain this poor guy must be going through. They were each other's comfort and support. Take so much courage to be able to stay focused and speak so calmly
after listening to these 2 guys talk about Sasha, i felt like i knew her a little. she seemed like your regular girl in her early-mid 20's. i also got the impression that she was caring & overall a good person. i think that's why the last minute of this video had me crying 😢
Ben is a great friend as is Tyler. This is a crazy case and I’m so pleased the monster who is responsible was caught. She was such a lovely lass. Off topic: when the police officer took “the prostate” stance I chuckled remembering the first time my husband has his checked!
Good morning ☀️ thank u for the video! I’m definitely checking it out now. Thank u tremendously for covering difficult cases and the hard work u put into ur channel. Lots of 🖤
Can’t help but think the initial friend who talked to the police could’ve brought a lawyer with him. I know he wants to help but you don’t want to risk these thug cops putting the blame on you.
@@notbill08 If he’s not a suspect and it’s not a custodial interview (he’s free to leave at any time) like this one, it’s okay. If an investigator legitimately stumbles upon information, they don’t need to have Mirandized although they should once the person becomes a suspect. Same thing, they don’t need a search warrant (say they were interviewing a neighbor of a victim at home about a car seen driving away from the scene and went to the bathroom; in the bathroom trash they spotted a bloody rag that matched fibers - no search warrant needed … but if they had had a reason to think that neighbor was a suspect and they were “interviewing” them in order to have an excuse to poke around the house a bit, that is not okay and you need to get a search warrant).
I love watching these interrogation videos, im subscribed to a few other youtubers with the same content and i always listen to the videos when im doing something. Its nice to see a different perspective, instead of the usual guilty person.
The fact she was still so friendly with exes just shows the kind of warm hearted, kind girl she must have been😢 So tragic. I know from experience the death of a close friend, especially when Ur young, can have such a huge negative effect on Ur life. Hopefully her family & friends are staying strong✌🏽❤️
Refreshing to see innocent men come forward to share what they know, especially the first one. But tragic and heartbreaking, too, since they lost someone they cared about. I truly feel for everyone who was close to her and has been grieving since her senseless murder. I'm glad that guard got life. Horrible.
Sasha’s case gets harder and harder every time I hear it. The fucking culprit sucks up to the cop, tries to mimic the way the cops talk, he yearns and pleads for the detective’s approval like a little boy so disgusting
I really really like this. We are used to seeing guilty people in these videos; seeing an innocent person with nothing to hide seems almost alien by comparison.
I really want to see more of these voluntary videos. It's a really fascinating contrast in body language between someone being truthful and someone lying. When he's explaining the location app, he slips into that customer service voice, and boy is that relatable. 17:17 watch the detective's eyes
I'm gonna play the bad guy here and say what these people are doing is doing is risky without legal representation. The police are clearly viewing them as suspects during this interrogation. Neither of them witnessed the crime nor does any of the information they provided shed any clues as to the perpetrator of the murder. They have no way of knowing what even the most benign information they give might be perceived by the police and mistakenly used against them. Essentially they are trying to rule themselves out as possible suspects; something that would have been better served by making no statements at all. In the words of Professor James Duane - "Nothing you say to the police can be used to help you at trial (hearsay), however everything you say absolutely CAN and WILL be used against you.
I’m speculating but its mostly used as leverage tactic in questioning than evidence in court. A investigator telling you in close proximity that “you failed a polygraph test” can be used to intimidate a suspect.
I think it’s used to give an indication as to whether further investigation is warranted, and in what direction, but (hopefully!) only in conjunction with hard evidence, or at least other indications. It’s definitely not proof.
Nice video, but please stop making clickbate thumbnails. I'd absolutely click a video marketed as exactly what this is. But I couldn't pay attention to the process because I was so frustrated at the guy not speaking up if he knew who the killer was
Haven't seen this stated yet and of course he should do what he's doing but absolutely should not be doing this without a lawyer. Never, ever, ever talk to cops without a lawyer. Doesn't matter if you saw who did the crime or if it's a family member. Never talk to cops, they can be just as bad as the "bad guys" and some just want to pin it on anyone they can.
Seriously?? You think people just keep lawyers on retention? They cost hundreds of dollars. No honest person will lawyer up every time they try to pass helpful info to the police.
@@JT-sq3sn Maybe not but if you’re the spouse you 100 percent should. Read up on Pam Hupp case (or watch “the thing about Pam” Series on dateline (news series) or Apple TV (surreal re-enactment with Renee Zellweger).
It sucks when someone in your inner circle gets murdered. This happened to my cousin. She did the same interview thing. The data she gave led to the killer.
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A phone can very well show where the user is via its sensoric data. When you unlock the phone to use it, you are where the phone is. But even when you are not using it, it can still show the presence of a human or even its user. For example: You sleep with your phone next to you, the motion sensor of the phone will pick up a motion every time you roll over in bed. Or, the camera of your phone unlocks the phone,every time you face it while sleeping, depending how dark it is. Or, when speech activation (Siri) is active, the microphones might pick up some breathing or snoring. In some cases the wifi signal strength and variance detected by the phone also varies with a human next to it (although it cannot detect which human. Signal can also be altered by other things of course).
Obviously all that could be faked, but it is very unlikely that a normal person knows how to do that and/or has the means to do so. (Since this guy used the phone several times that night, biometric user interaction should be available.)
it’s getting to the point where i can’t sit down and enjoy my meal without turning on these criminal analysis videos. food is meaningless without JCS-inspired commentary.
Wait until u have to play them on your commute. Crack
@@cocochanel1399 I feel so heard and seen right now 😂
Im actually happy with how this channel has progressed. I wasnt happy with any channels about 6 months ago when jcs was lacking and then when they came back they said they would be putting out more content without the gaps, then released one, and then left totally. And at first i didnt like this channel or others, i was really having a hard time. But these have gotten so much better. This and ewu i def watch, and this channel is mainly one of the only ones ill watch with long videos.
I agree ! What exactly does JCS stand for ? I have an idea but wasn't for sure. Thanks in advance.
@@maryyoung7373 Jim Can't Swim. A youtube channel credited with perfecting true crime/interrogation analysis. His channel only uploads periodically and recently not at all. So other channels have adopted his style of work to fill in for the lack of content from his channel.
One of the rare instances when you text your friend “are you alive?” And they actually aren’t. So sad. I’m sure he feels weird about that.
My friend normally messages me that if I don't reply by 11am... So weird to think in that context...
I texted an ex “are you alive” because I’d seen he’d not been posting on Instagram. It turns out he’d been in a serious motorcycle accident where he went face first (no helmet) and ground the top portion of his face so bad that he’s now blind. He broke an arm and leg and required a lot of facial reconstruction surgery. I felt guilty about that text for years, especially because the read receipts showed he’d “seen” it, or had it read to him.
I believe it could be some intuition/subconscious knowing. He knew his friend and knew that her lack of response was out of character.
I messaged my best friend after not hearing from her in over a week "I miss you, call me. I feel like you died." She was comatose at the time of the messages and I didn't know anything until they took her off life support. I don't say those things anymore.
@@auntiebelvelry8623 I am so sorry about your best friend, and that you didn’t find out until after she had passed.
It’s interesting to see that when they’re not being brought in as a suspect, the chairs look much comfier, the table is nicer, the detectives are more relaxed. Just a totally different vibe
I had to go in to give a statement last year and it shocked me how comfortable the chair was 😂 the officers where so sweet too it's definitely a different vibe if you're not the suspect 😅
And more stupid
True
Indeed that is true
Facts
Very true. I had to give a statement about a car jacking I witnessed and they were super nice, chairs were super comfy.
It’s crazy the difference between interrogations when someone is guilty and someone who is telling the truth.
One thing that isn't at all different... the cops are assuming he is guilty and fully operating as if he is guilty. Everything they are saying and doing is with the assumption that the guy did it. It couldn't be more transparently obvious. He was foolish to go to a police station and subject himself to an interrogation. He could help an investigation without putting himself, or his property, in danger.
@@TheManFromFUNCLE you might need a therapist
@@TheManFromFUNCLE
They even bonded sexually?
That’s an unusual, clinical way of talking …… and you’re a bit rude.
The entire environment is different
@@TheManFromFUNCLE lmao, nailed it. I swear these people live in fantasyland
If you watch his body language, he becomes much more open and comfortable when the detectives ask him phone questions. It is obviously a comfort zone for him, and I think it helped ease some of his initial nerves having a comfort zone. He also educated the detectives. Good man.
I 100% agree. Also, if he works in retail for that industry, I bet you it's a part of not only his passion but his customer service roll. I find myself doing my customer service hand gestures and such when I'm talking with others outside of my job. It becomes a part of you after a while 😅
It's really refreshing to see a good person sitting in that chair
Based on this guys answers and the narration this definitely was a technologically educational video for me. The narration is also a refreshing twist on the narration of other true crime videos.
I can't believe he isn't more emotionally affected that his friend just got killed.
sometimes that shock and mourning either expresses itself in different ways depending on situations or doesn't come until much later.
it seems like his reaction was to immediately try to help and the time for him to emotionally mourn is later. In this video, his current job is to give them all the info he can in the best ways possible.
shock and mourning and mitigating emotions is different for every one. I cleaned bodies and bloody scenes. I've seen and heard a lot.
@@nikk4513 Nah, I am beginning to believe all these are fake. Too many inconsistencies in the hundreds of videos I have watched.
Ben is a great guy. I don't know him, but it's so nice to see someone who cares so deeply for their friend. I guess it's just refreshing when a person in an interrogation video isn't a terrible human being, lmao.
Right! I vote more innocent interrogations!
@@caitlinkar Wouldn't that get boring fast!
@@hotcrazycatladyme168 I mean maybe throw one in once in a while, not like every time. Imo it highlights the differences really well
What dyou mean he did it, he's touching his face and everything and he doesn't know if it was Thursday or Tuesday... Mmm
@@starlouise397 what are you talking about? It was the security guard...
Like if you saw a friend 2 weeks ago would you remember for sure what number of the day was? Memory is pretty slippery
It's really refreshing to see a truthful subject.
It’s strange isn’t it, how differently they act from one that is guilty?
Hes not a "subject" he's a person who volunteered to come in with information. You word it as if he was a suspect 🤦♀️🤡
@@whoasked9938 it sure seems like he's the SUBJECT of the VIDEO he is the person who "volunteered information"
@@dylancurry9663 apparently you don't comprehend the fact the subject can be used to mean more than one thing. In terms of law enforcement that would make them the suspect. Do better 🤡🤡
@@whoasked9938 you don’t think anyone and everyone who had a close relationship with the victim(especially a male she was texting hours or minutes before the murder) is considered a “subject”(read suspect) in the early stages of the investigation? Do better.
Did anyone else find this kinda relaxing, to have a break from the tension of criminal interrogations?
Volunteering information to the police on a serious crime investigation makes you an immediate suspect. You do the right thing. Take the heat.
They have to vette him as a matter of procedure. He is just unhappy his friend got murdered. What a shitty situation.
I feel the same it’s like a wholesome feeling 😭
Exactly. Made me realize how tense I get watching murderers being interrogated.
I absolutely felt better immediately and realized how tense I really am during the actual interrogations I will be taking a break in between from now on 🤣🤣🤣
Yea man I was like this is way different fro what we used to . I ran into one of these videos and been hooked since
in the videos where the cops are questioning guilty people the narrator will sometimes pause the video to say 'if this person was innocent their answer here would be shorter/longer have more/less detail'. having an interview where they're talking to an actual innocent person really does highlight those differences. it's kinda cool.
Good point!
You are referring to nothing but profiling assumptions, not evidence. There is no "If the person was innocent" behavior. That isn't evidence. It proves nothing. There is no rulebook about how an innocent person has to act, or how a guilty person has to act.
@@slyjokerg disagree. It’s true that “tells” aren’t very accurate on their own and can be caused by a whole host of reasons. Ben is reading the detectives and aware he might be rambling. He’s sharing records and helping educate the cops. And he’s not defensive about making a joke about her being dead because he never thought this would happen
@@colinjohnson5515 it's confirmation bias , if the friend got convicted this video would be interpreted different. Interregations have zero value without known, physical proof to compare it to.
@@TheManFromFUNCLE There is nothing about which to "chill," kiddo. I simply explained some plain facts.
its so clear that ben is not lying , his answers are instant, precise and to the point
Thank God we have you as an expert on the subject.
I absolutely agree. Ben is a wonderful human being.
No he looks nervous, constantly touching his face and beard whenever he answered.
@@Amberwood243 who said i was an expert? lmfao weirdo what kind of a fukin comment...
@@drummersnare6276 yea I do that in normal conversations too though. People have anxiety! it's normal lol. You can tell it is just general anxiety because when he was giving the phone numbers of the people he was with, he was doing it too. And it's not like he was lying about the phone numbers or anything.
Very sad what happened to that poor girl. You can tell this guy was a true friend and loved her. Right away he was concerned about her being safe and checking up on her, not in a jealous way either.
Exactly! He was very sweet and seems like a very good friend. I feel so bad for her
He killed her idiot
It's so chilling to find out that the security guard of all people is the one who commited the crime... It just goes to show that you can't trust even the people who are supposed to protect you the most.
exactly! ......sadly, the abortion debate proved your point in the 70s!
If you can't trust anyone but yourself then you need new people in your life. There are many people I would protect with my very life. Not just family either. In fact if I'm confronted with a situation where someone is clearly being threatened or is in danger then I can't stop myself from trying to help. I've put my own life in jeopardy more than once to help someone in trouble. And literally kept multiple people from dying. People still exist who think like I do.
@@hooperdrivestheboat92 welp, spoiler alert! I was casually reading the comments as I started the video... and damn, spoiled it. Haha. Oh well.
@@Dakestheman the world needs more loving people like you! 100%!!!
@@inTruthbyGrace I agree but I look at it more along the lines of just being what a human being is supposed to be. Love is certainly one of the very best parts of what it is to be human. Now I will put down this phone and finish my yardwork, and when I check back later I fully expect to have been called a liar, an idiot, and everything in between. Thank you for your positive comment though! You are appreciated 👍
Once in a while, I'd like my faith in humanity restored by watching an innocent person answer the questions truthfully. And Ben is a brilliant man, an ex who has your back without dragging you.
He was definitely in orbit waiting to sink his probe. Let’s call it what it is.
@@CasperInkyMagoo what?
These guys are taking a huge risk. It doesn’t matter if they have nothing to hide, they 100% should have had an attorney provide written statement on their behalf.
I seen cases of innocent ppl going to jail because they mess up on talking,
@@safemooncastle9725 dude it’s fucking brutal. I have a guilt complex for some stupid fucking reason. For example: petty cash goes missing from the office. I worry so much about the accusation that by the time I’m being questioned I’m shitting bricks. I get super nervous and have a hard time articulating my thoughts. I would 100% be that innocent guy going to jail because the cops thought I was acting squirly and I misspoke or conceded a point to move things along.
This. People dont realize how awful or system really is.
True story... especially giving up ur DNA.
@@safemooncastle9725 The case of the "satanic ritual" murders of those three kids is an example of this. If you are the odd man you are gonna get pinned by the police, or that is my understanding of how the police reasons in general around the world.
I worked at apple for around 7 years, and it’s refreshing to see someone with that level of knowledge bring it forth in a space like this, which is so difficult. IMO, he honors her memory
👍🏻
What does apple have to do with it?
@@KingFroglet Because the volunteer worked at Apple and was able to tell the police info about the way the phones work so they can understand the convo between volunteer and the victim better
@@grace-fu9ts yeah thank you i didnt fully watch the video
That dude is a true friend respect to him
what a stark difference between the type of interviews we usually see in these type of criminal analysis content and this one. gives you an entire different perspective on understanding someone who's uncomfortably lying through the interrogation, when watching someone like Ben who's being short, detailed and accurate while listing the truthful events. Stephanie Lazarus could NEVER
That's not a fair comparison - these guys had just interacted with Sasha, while the last time poor Stephanie interacted with her victim was approximately 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 years ago. 😂 (Give or take...my number might be off by a million years or so. Understandably, considering how it was so long ago Stephanie can't even remember how long ago it was!) 😆
Amber Turd could never too
You know he's stuck thinking about those 16 minutes between him getting that text and replying for the rest of his life. The mind can be a real cruel bastard in that way.
It's refreshing to see answers short and to the point, instead of hearing the whole life story. I also hope Ben is not blaming himself for her death (what if I met with her that Friday night? Perhaps she wouldn't end up dead). I know I would've if I was the last person who talked to her. Poor girl.
He seems so nice too! Like he was talking about how he wanted to make sure she got home safely - even offered to get her an Uber to where he was hanging with friends. Unfortunately whilst she did get home safely, the security guard who killed her was already there and got into her apartment where he committed the murder. Some really nice girls who didn’t know her herded her into a car and got her home, but she had lost her keys and wallet - the situation was just everything bad. I’m not sure she would’ve been okay even if she was less drunk since the SOB was someone she would have trusted in her building anyway.
@Vercingetorix
No. Only the killer is responsible.
"But for" have no guilt points.
Is she didnt open the door,if she went out to someone else, if postman came right in that cruzual minute.
Thats not how to deal out guilt.
Only the killer is at fault. She could have done things different too,but it doesnt mean she is guilty , is it?
I dont like both victimblaming, or blaming those who hadnt ill intent.
Thats wrong.
@Vercingetorix that's a stupid take buddy
@Vercingetorix nope, nobody responsible for being "not there". It's all the killer's responsibilty..
@Vercingetorix surely you’re not that dense? What a mad take to have! No one is responsible apart from the killer! What is wrong with you 🙃
He’s definitely a bit nervous but it’s like a comfortable nervous that I would have, like “I’ve never been in this situation” kind of caution and it’s honestly so relatable.It’s so surreal seeing an interview I can actually relate to :x
Personally I can relate it to a job interview that I'm confidently prepared for. Even if I've prepared immensely I'm still gonna be nervous.
Focusing on that night knowing what ultimately happened to someone he cared about most likely had some effect on him during the course of the conversation too.
Even if I was innocent and providing information, I would still want a lawyer. You never know what might be taken out of context and used against you.
Only channel that gets close to what JCS gave me. Nothing will be like them. The amount of analysis and detail they gave each video hasn't been replicated since.. but, this helps me cope lol.
The channel STAYAWAKE does great work also
Dave's lemonade and Matt orchard are amazing (I even think better than JCS)
@@Jinxi928 woah now. That's a big boast. You both have my interest. Seems I'm way more out of my element than I thought lol will be looking at both!
Apparantly I'm already subbed to Matt Orchard lol.
Check out dreading too
I'm so sad for Sasha. She was not only beautiful, but by all accounts, beautiful on the inside as well. She was so young and the thought that she died being terrorized is just so tragic.
What eventually happened to her?? How she die?
@@namenl2205 She had blunt force trauma to her head, she was beaten and forcefully restrained, and ultimately strangled. Just horrible.
Strangling is a seriously bad way to go. 😞
I get what you mean but i bet the killer picked her because she looked beautiful. In this case she would probably be alive if but ugly on the outside. Sad indeed!
@@svenzia No. Not necessarily lol.
Can you do one where the suspect is INNOCENT? :) The fact you are posting these with different perspectives is refreshing!!!
They have one from a few months back where the suspect was innocent, the guy's name is Leslie Allen Merritt, I just watched it yesterday and it's super interesting and frustrating.
Those are a little hard to watch for me. Especially if they end up getting arrested. I know it’s the detectives job to get answers but it’s difficult watching how the suspect is being treated.
JCS did a really good one awhile back. Being convicted of a crime I didn’t do is terrifying to me. It’s got to make you feel completely helpless. Like you are screaming, yet no one hears you.
Look up JCS. They are the OG of this genre and have a video where two people are falsely accused.
I really like this kinda interrogation. Like there's no stress, it's just an innocent person saying I think I have stuff you'll wanna see. If you could go over more videos like this, that would be so cool.
This isn’t an interrogation it is a simple interview of a witness who is only trying to help find the killer of his friend. The difference between an interview and an interrogation is an ACCUSATION involving the person with whom you’re speaking. The atmosphere in the room is obviously less stressful as there is no risk of it ending in an arrest.
I am STUNNED when someone with INTIMATE knowledge and PERSONALLY aware of security cameras pulls something like this. I worked for a major tech firm. They told us virtually every day that EVERY key stoke and phone call was recorded. Time and again they would bring us in to review our calls and use of the systems to teach/train us to improve.
Yet literally EVERY WEEK someone was dragged off the property for visiting porn web sites.
In work? 😟
@@estydeedee4726 YUP…
Yuck why are they doing this at work??
@@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim Lol your name has TinyPeePees in it.
@@PutinsMommyNeverHuggedHim like I said I was stunned, because it didn't make any sense to me
Well, both of these gentlemen had such positive things to say about Sasha. For someone to say, "She made me a better person" has got to be one of the greatest compliments ever. What a horrible tragedy.
When you release your bipolar this is what happens.
the fact i got this reference fast makes me so proud 💀💀
@@dustyyshellz1320 bpd is borderline personality disorder, not bipolar disorder btw !! just saying to avoid confusion
@@dustyyshellz1320 it’s a reference to another interrogation vid i think lol
this made me wheeze💀💀
Like the dude on the other video lmao.... he was great to watch ...all that self importance
Hes acting exactly how I would if someone in my group died but he seems like he doesn't know the circumstances of it. I feel for anyone who has to go through that.
This is so sad. I know how it feels to text someone and never hear from them again. My sister the night she died we were texting. She sent a message and I was tired so I said to myself “oh I’ll just text her tomorrow” I texted her the next day and never heard from her, my other sister calls in tears shortly after and I just knew it involved my other sister and I prayed to God she was just in the hospital, I was told she was found dead that morning. I wish so badly I finished our conversation.
Hugs to you.
May god bless you, and comfort you❤.
aw I feel bad for him! I found out a close friend of mine passed over Facebook (I was on vacation and no one "knew" how to tell me apparently) and it was pretty rough finding out that way. It's just an extra little slap in the face from life when you go to check social media one day and you open it to see everyone writing on your close friends fb wall "this can't be real" "I can't believe this" and finally the "rips" it's hard to accept it's not a sick joke and nobody warned you. Kudos to Ben, for being a genuinely decent dude!
Protect Ben at all cost ! We all need friends like him
You didn't edit out his friend's address at 20:53.
It's great that these police were actually investigating and not just looking to pin the murder on someone and wrap things up quickly. This dude should absolutely have had a lawyer present. ESPECIALLY because he is innocent.
I feel sympathy for this guy. I know how it feels to lose a female friend that you're real close to.
What happened to your female friend?
Wouldn’t a friend be a friend? No matter their sex? Or do you mean the kind of friend that friend-zoned you and that’s the only reason y’all were just friends. But obviously her death leaves you wanting?
@@gracebrasher3805 none of your business to be fair. sometimes friendships can have different dynamics depending on the sex, or sometimes we just clarify…just because. maybe leave the interrogating to the professionals.
@@jeneral2234 I agree with you. I think the person above you over analyzed the original comment. The sex of the friend makes a huge difference imo. A guy can provide me with a different insight to life than a girl can, and vice versa.
That dude deserve a promotion at Apple, he sure know his stuff. It was almost an Apple quizz.
I knew everything he said I’m sure a lot of us did....
Is that an apple advertisement.
@@ShrekThaOGEE me too. it wasn't deep tech he had to explain..
My 11 year old granddaughter knows as much about iPhones as this guy.
@@franciscodanconia45 Maybe she should get outside more
He literally texted her "hey are u alive?" 🙆♀️Omg that gave me chills!
I text that to my friends the morning after drinking almost every time. Also he asked that over a week before the death it was just a coincidence lol looked bad though didn’t it haha
I always text this too
Its reasons like that I dont text that anymore lol
By the comments I can tell a lot of people don’t have healthy break ups. Some relationships don’t work out and it doesn’t need to end in an ugly way.
I appreciate this video.
Too many people insist on NEVER talking to police, but when actual tragedies happen to someone you knew, what else would you do?
Not talk to police. Period. Know how many people are in prison who are innocent? Think rationally much or only emotionally?
I was thinking this too. What I would do is immediately report to the station that you think you know a murderer and DEMAND a lawyer to be present. Say, I’m coming over right now. Make it their responsibility. Just do as much as you can, safely and ethically.
Totally agree. The hope to solve my loved one's case is more important than my potential suspecthood.
@@schrisdellopoulos9244 ideally a balance of rationality and emotionality are what makes a human differ from, say, a robot
@@cosmemi is it the balance that make us people not robots?
This type of video is helpful to get an idea what it would be like if you're brought in as a friend for questioning. Usually we see suspects getting questioned, so this is a nice change. Appreciate it, SS!
It’s not a red flag to have boundaries and not want to hear about your ex’s sexual liaisons ! Who wants to hear that from someone you still care about you can’t move on hearing about your ex’s relationships while you trying to be friends after break up.
I get what you're saying, but I think they were trying to determine the reason she didn't want to tell him - what reaction she wanted to avoid. Was she only afraid of hurting his feelings, but also afraid of him hurting her back, etc.
Not so much about the reason an ex doesn't want to hear about their ex's current relationships, more about their specific reaction and how that dislike is expressed. Having a negative reaction and not liking something can be natural, but that "negative reaction" can include just being sad inside, to getting angry & lashing out.
(It's natural for people to not like loud music & even acceptable to complain, but it's not ok to react violently - if you get my reference haha.)
I also feel like there's the specifics of the details mattering and then there's lying about the details.
Meaning, there's always the opportunity to not just find red flags in someone's response, but to find out that they're either not honest, or lack awareness of reality.
Idk if my ramble made sense lol sorry.
@@sorryifoldcomment8596 meh.
I think it’s much more reasonable to talk about that stuff with a relationship
Broken off a year or more ago, but with a more recent relationship it’s perfectly reasonable to not talk about that stuff
They were still sleeping with one another casually
The fact that both of these ex’s care enough about her to still be in contact with her socially and want to help see justice done speaks extremely highly of how wonderful a person she really was! Such an extremely heartbreaking situation that she was taken from this world far too soon!
Man that has to be a really eerie feeling reading the text message of someone you are really close to who just passed.
It is. I’ve continuously gone back and read convos between me and my ‘second mom’ who passed 2 years ago as of recently. I even still frequently listen to her audio messages that she sent me. It’s so weird hearing her talk to me as if she’s still alive. It sends a warm feeling through my entire body, but then I start crying.
It really is. A handful of times I've been texted by a friend who didn't live through the night for one reason or another. 4 times in this past two years since Covid began.
@@HannahMattox you must have a lot of friends
@@roleat nah. A few, but I've lost most of them.
The detectives are friendly and cordial with this person, however their questions seem pointedly trying to determine if he is a suspect.
I know that is their job but it’s easy to see how anything said in this room could mistakenly turn into a more intense interrogation.
Really? You think so? Like any other interrogation?
I don’t think they are hyper focused on him as a suspect. I’m sure if his answers were suspicious they would have changed their demeanor. I believe they were ruling him out for the most part. Honestly, it’s nice to see the detectives didn’t have tunnel vision and had an open mind. So often the investigation is a total cluster.
Absolutely. Everyone is a suspect until they are ruled out. Miranda rights are for guilty and innocent people. Know and invoke your right to remain silent and your right to have an attorney present during questioning.
The thumbnail implies that one of the friends knew who the killer was... Yet neither had a clue. People watch interrogations because they're genuinely interested. Adding false info to gain views is unnecessary and dishonest.
Definitely unsettling and makes me loose some trust in the channel
Pro tip: Go look up the story on the internet before you watch the video. I knew who the killer was after a 10 second google search after the first two minutes of the video.
My issue wasn't how easily you could tell who the killer was. My issue was specifically with the title of the video and how it didn't match the story. Us true crime junkies are going to watch them regardless of the title BUT the channel loses credibility when they use clickbait tactics for views. It's unnecessary and makes me want to watch other channels. I know I'm not alone in this.
i hope he’s not blaming himself. he seems like such a great soul
Thanks
Thank you!
If you're super intoxicated, either man or woman, you're putting too much faith in humanity, imo.
It’s a self destructive behavior, I don’t think those people put too much faith in humanity I’d rather say they couldn’t care less about the consequences of them being so intoxicated.
Right, even when I used to drink, I never drank around strangers to the point of over intoxication, I never trusted others that way, besides my family and immediate family at that. Now I couldn't imagine even more drinking around Anyone! Scary world
100%
Yeah, definitely not smart to be that vulnerable out in public
I think i speak for everyone when i say- please add subtitles. the youtube auto ones are garbage and the audio for the interviewee is extremely low.
Turn on your closed caption that’s what I did
On Headphones sounds just fine.
@@TheeFixer1 those are the TH-cam auto subtitles, almost half of them were incorrect as to what was actually said
I've commented this a few times, only a few channels seem to do it. It's not easy to do in the video or on the TH-cam custom captions but it's so worth it. It isn't always about how easy it is to make out words, it's also the volume differences that are jarring. Don't want to have my volume cranked to hear quiet parts only to have them blasted off by papers flipping right on top of the mic lol
Use headphones..no problem
This is the most truly informative crime podcast l have seen in the year l have been watching a variety. Genuine people coming forward because they care deeply, while revealing what detectives still need to do no matter how innocent you are.
Reveals the truth of what really happens when genuine people wanting the truth from and on both sides work together.
Thank you.
After watching hundreds of interrogations and losing faith in humanity; you post this and faith restored! I hope Ben finds happiness! Great job Ben!
I can tell the first guy really likes her and is hurt rn
Imagine her sense of fear and betrayal that the guard was killing her
It's so horrible to think of.
Highly interested
@@Maggotbains highly interested in what?
@@crowmedicine3890 In that visual
@@Maggotbains oh, I see
please do more of these if you can!! it’s so nice seeing this side!
It's really refreshing to see refreshing comments
Props to the two young men going to the police to help if they could. Lot of respect for them.
I called a arson investigator I knew in passing to glean some information about a business fire. I was quickly outgunned when he went into investigator mode and spilled my guts but got no information from him. Gave me a taste of how they work.
😆
The difference in demeanor , tone, and just the flow of conversation is markedly different compared to someone guilty brought in as a suspect
It’s really sad how often the false sense of security provided by the people employed to keep you secure proves deadly. Poor girl.
Those two guys especially Ben were so good and caring.. coming in voluntarily and answering hard questions without becoming upset you can tell they really both loved her.
The random synthwave commercial break was hilarious
After watching most of these videos I’m like no matter what happens I’ll never talk to cops in an interrogation room. However, this video gives me more confidence in police forces and humanity
I’m still bringing a lawyer with me, even if I have to put the lawyer’s fees on my credit card!
Never talk. As tempting as it might be. Never talk.
Watch some 1A audits. You'll lose that confidence quickly
It’s great that in this incident things worked out but it’s still wise to protect yourself. Anything you say can and will be used against you and if shit goes bad due to crooked investigations or whatever-you want to make sure you don’t get yourself caught up on your statements.
It's nice to watch a interview , where someone is being honest & respectful .....
Compared to all of the negative lying murders , that we usually see on these videos.
How sad this beautiful young woman was murdered by a security guard who is supposed to be a trustworthy figure.
RIP 💔 🙏 🕊 Beautiful Angel
I mean they're not really paid a lot, no real training, often acting entitled, ...
What to expect?
@@chrise842 Neither do police, but that doesnt give anyone a reason to murder someone
I am sure that when she decided to live in that building one of the things that she probably liked was there would be security in the building! How horrible for her ….she was probably relieved that she had gotten home ! Prayers for her family and friends 🙏🏻
@@chrise842 well, I wouldn't expect to be murdered.
I hope he never again sees the light of day.
Cannot imagine the shock and pain this poor guy must be going through. They were each other's comfort and support. Take so much courage to be able to stay focused and speak so calmly
Thanks for keeping the commentary vague. I like the tension of not knowing all the facts of the case.
after listening to these 2 guys talk about Sasha, i felt like i knew her a little. she seemed like your regular girl in her early-mid 20's. i also got the impression that she was caring & overall a good person. i think that's why the last minute of this video had me crying 😢
New subscriber. Thank you for the great content.
This young man looks and acts exactly like one of my sons, all of which I'm entirely proud of.
Great original upoad thank you.
Ben is a great friend as is Tyler. This is a crazy case and I’m so pleased the monster who is responsible was caught. She was such a lovely lass. Off topic: when the police officer took “the prostate” stance I chuckled remembering the first time my husband has his checked!
Good morning ☀️ thank u for the video! I’m definitely checking it out now. Thank u tremendously for covering difficult cases and the hard work u put into ur channel. Lots of 🖤
Thank you for posting!
Big shoutouts to poor Ben, having to talk about his murdered friend, but also having to occasionally stop and explain technology to the detectives.
I’ve only ever seen the videos where they set the detectives to interrogation mode, this was a great change of pace!
Can’t help but think the initial friend who talked to the police could’ve brought a lawyer with him. I know he wants to help but you don’t want to risk these thug cops putting the blame on you.
They DIDN't read him his rights. Therefore anything he said could NOT be used against him.
They don't appear to be "thug" cops at all.
He probably had an airtight alibi?
@@notbill08 If he’s not a suspect and it’s not a custodial interview (he’s free to leave at any time) like this one, it’s okay. If an investigator legitimately stumbles upon information, they don’t need to have Mirandized although they should once the person becomes a suspect. Same thing, they don’t need a search warrant (say they were interviewing a neighbor of a victim at home about a car seen driving away from the scene and went to the bathroom; in the bathroom trash they spotted a bloody rag that matched fibers - no search warrant needed … but if they had had a reason to think that neighbor was a suspect and they were “interviewing” them in order to have an excuse to poke around the house a bit, that is not okay and you need to get a search warrant).
@@notbill08 Yeah....you're 100% wrong there
Am I the only one who waited for some kind of plot twist until the end? 😂
Great vid, thank you! So interesting to see innocent people talking about their relationship with the victim etc. such a sad case.
I love watching these interrogation videos, im subscribed to a few other youtubers with the same content and i always listen to the videos when im doing something. Its nice to see a different perspective, instead of the usual guilty person.
The fact she was still so friendly with exes just shows the kind of warm hearted, kind girl she must have been😢 So tragic. I know from experience the death of a close friend, especially when Ur young, can have such a huge negative effect on Ur life. Hopefully her family & friends are staying strong✌🏽❤️
Because she was still banging them both 😂
I'll think of this video next time I ask someone "you alive" when I don't hear back from them.
I hope to never be in a situation like this. I can only imagine just how hard it must be.
Refreshing to see innocent men come forward to share what they know, especially the first one. But tragic and heartbreaking, too, since they lost someone they cared about. I truly feel for everyone who was close to her and has been grieving since her senseless murder.
I'm glad that guard got life. Horrible.
Poor Guy :( RIP Sasha
Sending all my Love to all the people affected by Sashas passing.
We should all be so lucky to have a friend like Ben.
So refreshing to watch a statement from someone with nothing to hide.
Sasha’s case gets harder and harder every time I hear it. The fucking culprit sucks up to the cop, tries to mimic the way the cops talk, he yearns and pleads for the detective’s approval like a little boy so disgusting
The culprit do yo mean the security guard in the other related video?
Yeah this dude didn’t kill her, he was just her friend
@@ShlanGaming Um where did I say he did. Delete your comment asap and stop liking your own comment lol weirdo
Obviously you didn’t pay attention both men in the vid were innocent the building guard killed her- duh
@@joanbaczek2575 You obviously didn't pay attention because they were talking about the related video - duh
The content of this video really supports the belief that you really should be careful when deciding what you will tell the police, if anything.
I really really like this. We are used to seeing guilty people in these videos; seeing an innocent person with nothing to hide seems almost alien by comparison.
Great job! Thank you so much for the upload.
I really want to see more of these voluntary videos. It's a really fascinating contrast in body language between someone being truthful and someone lying.
When he's explaining the location app, he slips into that customer service voice, and boy is that relatable.
17:17 watch the detective's eyes
I'm gonna play the bad guy here and say what these people are doing is doing is risky without legal representation. The police are clearly viewing them as suspects during this interrogation. Neither of them witnessed the crime nor does any of the information they provided shed any clues as to the perpetrator of the murder. They have no way of knowing what even the most benign information they give might be perceived by the police and mistakenly used against them.
Essentially they are trying to rule themselves out as possible suspects; something that would have been better served by making no statements at all. In the words of Professor James Duane - "Nothing you say to the police can be used to help you at trial (hearsay), however everything you say absolutely CAN and WILL be used against you.
Seems she dated some honest men and still liked to keep in contact with them.
I’m always surprised when people mention polygraphs as if they mean anything. Isn’t it widely known at this point they are pseudoscience?
Yes, but cops can use it as a tool to get you to confess. “Well the polygraph said you lied, so obviously you’re lying.”
It’s bullshit
I’m speculating but its mostly used as leverage tactic in questioning than evidence in court. A investigator telling you in close proximity that “you failed a polygraph test” can be used to intimidate a suspect.
I think it’s used to give an indication as to whether further investigation is warranted, and in what direction, but (hopefully!) only in conjunction with hard evidence, or at least other indications. It’s definitely not proof.
What link was this guy talking about. Where link about polygraph. I'm sorry if I sound rude.
At this point I can’t fall asleep without watching these kind of videos anymore.
It's so refreshing to hear people being interrogated that have nothing to hide - surprisingly so.
Nice video, but please stop making clickbate thumbnails. I'd absolutely click a video marketed as exactly what this is. But I couldn't pay attention to the process because I was so frustrated at the guy not speaking up if he knew who the killer was
Dont h8 tha playa, h8 the game
I was thinking the same thing. The words in the thumbnail were never spoken. This is the second video I’ve seen from this channel that has done that.
Haven't seen this stated yet and of course he should do what he's doing but absolutely should not be doing this without a lawyer. Never, ever, ever talk to cops without a lawyer. Doesn't matter if you saw who did the crime or if it's a family member. Never talk to cops, they can be just as bad as the "bad guys" and some just want to pin it on anyone they can.
Seriously?? You think people just keep lawyers on retention? They cost hundreds of dollars. No honest person will lawyer up every time they try to pass helpful info to the police.
@@JT-sq3sn you are completely wrong.
@@JT-sq3sn Maybe not but if you’re the spouse you 100 percent should. Read up on Pam Hupp case (or watch “the thing about Pam” Series on dateline (news series) or Apple TV (surreal re-enactment with Renee Zellweger).
Calm down
Couldn’t that be interpreted badly bu the cops. Like seen as a little guilty
I can see them kind of looking and prodding him but he is so relaxed and straightforward it kept deflating
It’s refreshing to see one of these where the person being interrogated has nothing to lie about
It sucks when someone in your inner circle gets murdered. This happened to my cousin. She did the same interview thing. The data she gave led to the killer.