Damn. You know, I keep thinking we would never had had a chance to listen to conversations lie this if it wasn't for the internet. The nonsense content the mainstream media has been serving us in the name of 'interviews' can't come close to this. Good job Dr. Kingori.
I adore the professional approach in American criminal investigation ,where even cold cases are pursued for over 30 years to provide justice. Kenya is different. Money and undue influence frequently frustrates cases.
really insightful, I agree on most explanations here as an equal profession. the chronology of an inquest is always definitely pegged on defined procedure and a burden of proof for culpability beyond reasonable to pass through a criminal justice process.
Dr. King'ori, I really enjoy your shows, but I’d like to share my thoughts. From Hosea's segment, I’ve realized something: in Kenya, it seems possible to commit numerous murders and go undetected or unsolved. Here's why I say that Hosea mentioned that you must provide tangible proof to convince prosecutors and judges that the alleged suspect is indeed the murderer. This explains why our detectives rarely crack murder cases or solve cold cases. A prime example is the Musando case. It’s not even a decade old, yet it’s already gone cold. I often find myself questioning how detectives handle such crimes. Take the Yala River murders for instance DCI collected evidence, as they always do, but you never hear about arrests. This leads me to believe that both government and private detectives still need significant training, especially in crime scene management. Dr. King'ori, I suggest watching *First 48*, and you’ll understand where I’m coming from.
The lady killed at Uhuru Park was engaging in intimacy with her nephew in the car when they were killed. When the police officers knocked on the window, they became embarassed and the boy jumped into the driver's seat and tried to drive off. And the cops opened fire
There is no perfect crime...there is always something left behind by the criminal (Mistake)...that eventually leads top investigators and criminologists to the perpetrator
That incident involved an aunt and a nephew in a tilted car. The guy drove off while the police insisted wafungue dirisha. It's said somewhere that the nephew had an affair with the aunt, hence the hesitation to open the window and the careless take off, prompting police shoot out.
He starts off by saying he equates rape with … “murder “. Not the victim that has to live their life with PTSD no for the accused… Talk about looking at crime for the wellbeing of the criminal, that’s called sexist bias. He didn’t say that about any other crime but rape.
If by chance you are told to buy this content so as to support the channel, I'm sure you'll prefer the free channels Now the adverts sponsors the production of the content in exchange of gaining popularity of the masses If you do it as business then you'll understand and stop cheap complains if you're truly a fan
![Crime & Justice : The Principal Murder [Premier Episode] || #CrimeAndJusticeKBC](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TyqZmBytsGw/mqdefault.jpg)
Damn. You know, I keep thinking we would never had had a chance to listen to conversations lie this if it wasn't for the internet. The nonsense content the mainstream media has been serving us in the name of 'interviews' can't come close to this.
Good job Dr. Kingori.
I concur
Manze Dr Kingori you're such a brilliant minded guy ...yaani maswali unauliza shows how intelligent you are manze big up
Thanks a lot bro.
Grew up with Jabes. Proud of him and how far he's got. I can't believe it
This production is always on TOP 💯
I appreciate the good vibes.
🙌👏The investigator is very intelligent, i admire him
Keep soaring high Jabes 👌
Your determination, commitment and passion is admirable 👏
Great work Detective, very clear & precise. My love for investigations
As someone who enjoys Detective series and movies, i have really enjoyed this episode.
The quality of this production is top notch.
You explain tough topics in such an easy-to-follow way.
Great insights into investigative criminal justice system. Like it.
Asante sana.
Very insightful discussion to listen as always. Kumbe Jabes can laugh😂.
Absolutely
I adore the professional approach in American criminal investigation ,where even cold cases are pursued for over 30 years to provide justice. Kenya is different. Money and undue influence frequently frustrates cases.
Kenya pesa ya forensic lab ilimezwa.
Sure thing.. so wise
That's why we are 3rd world country
I watched the full documentary for that minute 13.00 story on "silent shadow" TH-cam channel...very detailed investigation
I noted that too. the love affair between a young man and his uncle's wife
@@paulnganga1220I'm familiar with it too😂
@@paulnganga1220 yes
Was trying hard to remember where i had listened to the story. Thanks to Silent Shadows
really insightful, I agree on most explanations here as an equal profession. the chronology of an inquest is always definitely pegged on defined procedure and a burden of proof for culpability beyond reasonable to pass through a criminal justice process.
Wueh! The information is deep & paints the real picture of our justice system.
A very intriguing and informational episode👍
I'm glad you enjoyed the show.
This was an amazing discussion/interview to watch. Fascinating and the questions were on point same with the answers.❤❤❤😊😊😊
Hosea Somo Jabes..brilliant guy,went to school together❤
Whoever gave birth to Dakitari need more life on this earth, the guy is bright, brilliant and intelligent.
We need kingori in daybreak citizen tv sasa
When King'ori asked "septicemia ni nini..* was like bro, very good question 😂😂😂 thank you for asking 😂😂😂😂
Hizo graphics za intro ziko top notch..... World class
Thanks 🙏.
Huyo gen Z aongezewe maziwa, goood job
Dr. King'ori, I really enjoy your shows, but I’d like to share my thoughts. From Hosea's segment, I’ve realized something: in Kenya, it seems possible to commit numerous murders and go undetected or unsolved. Here's why I say that Hosea mentioned that you must provide tangible proof to convince prosecutors and judges that the alleged suspect is indeed the murderer. This explains why our detectives rarely crack murder cases or solve cold cases. A prime example is the Musando case. It’s not even a decade old, yet it’s already gone cold.
I often find myself questioning how detectives handle such crimes. Take the Yala River murders for instance DCI collected evidence, as they always do, but you never hear about arrests. This leads me to believe that both government and private detectives still need significant training, especially in crime scene management.
Dr. King'ori, I suggest watching *First 48*, and you’ll understand where I’m coming from.
Justice is really expensive
Justice is not for the poor
Justice is just a verb
Justice can also be unjust
That City Park story is on ‘silent shadows’ a Kenyan crime story channel. That case was very interesting to say the least
Indeed,Kenyans should understand how effective PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS IS.
The lady killed at Uhuru Park was engaging in intimacy with her nephew in the car when they were killed. When the police officers knocked on the window, they became embarassed and the boy jumped into the driver's seat and tried to drive off. And the cops opened fire
Good job doctor kingori
There is no perfect crime...there is always something left behind by the criminal (Mistake)...that eventually leads top investigators and criminologists to the perpetrator
Sure.
Learning and enjoying the conversation
Much appreciated.
Thank you!
That incident involved an aunt and a nephew in a tilted car. The guy drove off while the police insisted wafungue dirisha. It's said somewhere that the nephew had an affair with the aunt, hence the hesitation to open the window and the careless take off, prompting police shoot out.
He said he hesitated coz he fell asleep
Leta audience mkuu😅 nice interview 😊😊🎉
Weh!!apo mambo imechemka🔷🔷🔷
A man in a tight spot got me
Hii episode its ordinarily ....extraordinarily
Green content in deed !
Thanks a lot bro
What a coincidence, nimetoka kuwatch hio stori ya city park kwa silent shadows 🤔
Quality conversation
Ordinarily 😂... its an Ordinarily great episode.
Thank you.
hapo kwa ''you are a man in a very tight spot'' kingori got the pun and was almost on the floor🤣🤣🤣😂
Niko rada mbaya sana
interview is good be alerting us when you are going to place an advert unatu abush story ikishika wewe.Anyway good job
We'll take that into consideration, otherwise thank you.
That's not an ideal situation, it's the punishment philosophy of retribution. An eye for an eye
The city park case is familiar,
Dr. Kingori laughing at "man in a very tight spot" few get it! 😂😂😂
Nice one
Thanks 🔥
Forensic science should be fully utilized to solve so many un solved crimes in this country and to give justice to falsely accused victims
@Kingori unakaa confused! the guest is very intelligent,, he needs to create a youtube and teach the public
Amazing
Thank you!
That woman is Janet Kirubi and her nephew case
Yeah. I remember that bizarre incident
Man in a very tight spot😂😂😂 tumekuelewa kingori
Msee wako wa graphics ni moto faya
Ngolo Kante in Kenya
Haha true
Let's not forget there is no justice ⚖️ in Kenyan law court. Mahabusu masengeli still doin pressers 😂
good vibes
I appreciate you feel the same.
Am the first one here niceee
Bro you are like 5th
Ni ile story ya dem alikuwa anakulana na nephew wa bwana
He starts off by saying he equates rape with … “murder “. Not the victim that has to live their life with PTSD no for the accused… Talk about looking at crime for the wellbeing of the criminal, that’s called sexist bias. He didn’t say that about any other crime but rape.
1:02:11 Unajua kwanini nacheka?
alikua analima mutumia wene alikua anaexpect what ..give credit to silent shadows on youtube , believe your instinct
A man in a taught spot ime ni hit after 5 min I wandered what you are laughing at.😂
A man in a very tight spot🤣
😂😂
Very Educative Great job My man
The City Park story I watched it a week ago🤦🏽♂️
It's on TH-cam page Silent Shadows _An illicit Affair
Asante sana boss.
I now feel like a dci😂
"You are a man in a very tight spot" 😂😂
Commensurate
Demure👍
Mkuru alitupea hii story
I'm a fan yes, but I can't stand watching your advertisements plus the actual advertisements
If by chance you are told to buy this content so as to support the channel, I'm sure you'll prefer the free channels
Now the adverts sponsors the production of the content in exchange of gaining popularity of the masses
If you do it as business then you'll understand and stop cheap complains if you're truly a fan
kINGORI NA UWACHE KUCHEKA VITU ZA TIGHT SPOT
😂😂
waaaa, the voice of Hosea not goood
greedy people💯💯💯💯
Much appreciated sir
hapo kwa expertly created crime scene.. interesting
I was to type a very long disapproval sentence by then you have asked the QS at 28:00
that story @ 11:52 was covered by silent shadows and it had many lose ends