In other Major criminal cases the deceased victims statements given to Police were admissible. A RICO case including murder. However the 2 witnesses were murdered to prevent giving testimony. I am interested if in this case that given the cooperating witness took his own life, if that weighed in on the decision not to allow his statement. Especially due to the length and precise facts contained in it? It is a very complex issue in Law given that 'A Dying Persons Confession' is given Full Weight as an Admission, or Implicating Someone. How can the Law determine that in this case the suspect knew it was his death bed confession, knowing he was going to kill himself? This issue needs to be brought up by Supreme Courts. When & Why is it only sometimes statements of deceased are admissible? Any Legal experts care to offer some light on the ruling of statements? Thank You
Interesting to notice that they don't do any episodes on the cases where fugitives foiled them at every turn and never got caught. Would make for a one sided FBI files episode if I'm honest.. They didn't call it the Fugie Files Walter White edition
6:37 so what is he’s saying is… what the device does, is uh, provides more man power that could be being used to conduct an actual investigation….. lol ya? Like this one? 😂
Does the bank robbery confidence training pass around with drug distribution of friendship as the bootleggers during the 1900 era did, just a passing hello conclusion, do they start with being perfect home breakiners by having perfect level lock smith talents for being let into the homes leaving not evidence they researched the internal homes to the level of being able to cause identity theft, but if they were trying to be perfect as if college level trained, they would just build their knowledge to the ability for its use in the future none stop. Cicero, Il. having so many successful thefts also had shown these types even know how to open dial paddle locks as quickly as they want to try. The only defense there is security monitoring, since the Police can't really force to much due to no damages to a home were found until things much later as if serial type successful thefts suddenly started occurring.
Binge watching FBI files especially the bank heist ones. 👌🏾
Such a well done show
Yes but I need new ones lol
Congratulations we are now both on FBI watch list😂
Me too love the fbi files
Heist episodes are my favourite
Mine too
👏👍✌👏
Thank you 🙏🏻
Great upload
This the best series. Needs a reboot
yeah! I am the first to say " I love falling asleep to this"..... 😁😂🤪
me too!
Me 3
Me 3
Sorry I'm waited so long I'm hope you're guys forgive me but best episode ever.
thanks for sharing from Chinita
You guys are great people
Why are all the agents depicted as 80+ yo 😂
You mean the interviews with the agents who are still alive.. Or the relatively young actors depicted in the dramatized segments. lol
Rip Jim!
Lol how suspenseful the music is😅😅
In other Major criminal cases the deceased victims statements given to Police were admissible. A RICO case including murder. However the 2 witnesses were murdered to prevent giving testimony.
I am interested if in this case that given the cooperating witness took his own life, if that weighed in on the decision not to allow his statement. Especially due to the length and precise facts contained in it?
It is a very complex issue in Law given that 'A Dying Persons Confession' is given Full Weight as an Admission, or Implicating Someone.
How can the Law determine that in this case the suspect knew it was his death bed confession, knowing he was going to kill himself?
This issue needs to be brought up by Supreme Courts. When & Why is it only sometimes statements of deceased are admissible?
Any Legal experts care to offer some light on the ruling of statements? Thank You
Like no.392 👍😀
Good News
Ep 3 1:38:49
Robin the hood baby, Robin the hood!:D
No other crimeshow outmatches this
Interesting to notice that they don't do any episodes on the cases where fugitives foiled them at every turn and never got caught.
Would make for a one sided FBI files episode if I'm honest.. They didn't call it the Fugie Files Walter White edition
I can't see the video. TH-cam thinks I am a child. 🙄
There is no such thing as an assault rifle 😂
Ep 2 49:45
6:37 so what is he’s saying is… what the device does, is uh, provides more man power that could be being used to conduct an actual investigation….. lol ya? Like this one? 😂
This dude didn’t have a damn clue what he was talking about 😆
The agents are stealing stolen cars😂
02:28:10
6:00
with the obvious wig lol
SCMODS!!!
I feel bad for you if you don’t know.
Does the bank robbery confidence training pass around with drug distribution of friendship as the bootleggers during the 1900 era did, just a passing hello conclusion, do they start with being perfect home breakiners by having perfect level lock smith talents for being let into the homes leaving not evidence they researched the internal homes to the level of being able to cause identity theft, but if they were trying to be perfect as if college level trained, they would just build their knowledge to the ability for its use in the future none stop. Cicero, Il. having so many successful thefts also had shown these types even know how to open dial paddle locks as quickly as they want to try. The only defense there is security monitoring, since the Police can't really force to much due to no damages to a home were found until things much later as if serial type successful thefts suddenly started occurring.
Fbi in the 1980s lol very sproadic in caputrinh bank robbers
Not worth life's llllz
When you realize the woman had more balls then the man.