Thing is, the suspects and officers are only good at what they do, when conniving , lying and manipulating come easy. They are the same, just different sides of the tracks.
It really is comical at this point. Guilty or not, always get an attorney. The police aren’t there to help you. They’re doing their job trying to close cases. Period.
That's pretty much what every single living being experiences in the end before human society. In nature even if you'll manage to grow old you'll sooner or later get eaten by a predator because you can't keep up anymore, if it doesn't happen long before you grow old. Now a lot of people (and animals too) die from old age, or what we call "natural causes", which historically has been practically impossible in nature.
Couple of counter-questions: - Isn't it normal to over-explain when put in a nervous-inducing situation? I know I personally would over-explain even if I was innocent 😅 - Can't people secretly self-harm and have suicidal thoughts even if everything might appear great on the surface? There's a reason people can't tell when someone is going through life-threatening thoughts while keeping a mask on all the time
@@annahallgren2607 I realized your point the day after I wrote that comment, that it was the total picture that gave it away. Thanks for making it clear 😇👍
Both are a yes in my opinion. I personally love talking about people I know and care about. I could go on for hours about our great memories and the people who were there for me when my mom and grandpa passed away. And for the second question, they definitely can. I had a super low point in my life back in 2020, and ended up in the hospital for a week. Before then even my own mom didn’t know. She thought I was this happy girl always laughing and having a good time, but deep down I didn’t really want to be here anymore (as I said before, that ended with me in the hospital.) She didn’t know until it was almost too late, but thankfully I backed out of my attempt and got the help I needed. Seeing her cry when she showed up at the hospital before I left (hospital as in an emergency room. Before I meant hospital as in a mental hospital- to be clear) hurt like hell. And after that day and week that was ahead, I didn’t want to see her cry like that again. For her I became stronger. Yeah, I still have anxiety and depression. But after my mom passed (about a year later) I promised myself I’d stay strong for her, and my grandpa who passed about 8/9 months after her. I’m still fighting my battle for them ❤ (I may have said more than I should, but as I said i can talk about stuff for hours, my bad 🤣)
I don't speak English a Lot, but, in the first point, an innocent doesn't need to over explain cause, they don't have nothing to prove more than their innocence, a normal reaction would be been angry or sad if someone call us "killer", and then explain, but if you're innocent, why'll u remember irrelevant things like the color or the specific time of things?
we as parents should not let our kids go out and chill with people like that. we have to act! the gov can say whatever they want. at the end it is us who lose our kids and suffer, not them! these r our kids not theirs. but yeah, if our kids are old enough and still wants to hang out with people like that, all we can do is to emphasis, try to remind her again and again and again to protect them, nobody loves our kids more than us parents! and unfortunately some kids just don't get it. they think their parents hate them while they don't. anyways... i am not saying that there r bad parents, yes there r bad parents aswell. but at least it is one in 10 or one in 100.
Dang, people who are saying the female detective "got emotional" need to rewatch the interview. She may have felt compassion for the victim, being a human, but what she decided to do there was a well-planned strategy based off of where she and her partner could see cracks in the perp's composure. It was a genius move, and it worked.
have you seen the full interview? she was over the top, she was just whining not coercing... she overcut the male detective with dumb questions and caused the suspect to shut down more... she seemed to think if she could put enough feeling into her voice her raw emotion would force the guy to answer... she did a terrible job.
females excel at faking emotions. It's in their genetics. Never trust what woman says, watch what she does. Her emotions and tears are the only defensive mechanism against a man, because she stands 0 chance in physical fight with him, hence why they resort to this manipulation. When you are dealing with a female detective that's interrogating you, that should be treated as a double hazard
The detectives in this conducted almost a flawless interrogation and they should be proud of their work. They are the number one reason this case was solved quickly
@@isaiahmackall342Thanks that... Lawyers should not protect killers... If lawyers should keep the innocent people out jail, their talk should be recorded. You are allowed of defense not lie.
In the part where the female detective started to talk, I felt like "I" was being interrogated. The difference between the personalities also brought me a shock. Detectives are amazing people and bravo to the two detectives. They are so smart and very intelligent.
People need to understand that no one can outsmart a cop in a interrogation. Because a smart person would never speak to police. Especially if they’re guilty 😂😂😂
The 2 detectives worked perfectly together, both brilliant, at 17:27 she gently kicked her partner to stfu insinuating she’s got this, he sat back straight away, 2 minutes later she’s got him 👏
All the condolences goes to her family ... May her soul rest in peace 🕊️... Thanks to the detective for letting her family know about her.....stay close to your loved ones stay safe.....❤
here’s a tip- no matter if you are guilty or not, never say anything without asking for a lawyer, every single thing you say can be held against you. If you say the wrong thing they will arrest you even if you aren’t actually guilty. You’ll be surprised on how many false arrests people have made.
Makes me wonder, if he did call a lawyer and refused to speak, he most likely could of gotten away with this. Its a double edged sword, wonder just how many cases have gone cold because of this.
@@ryancraythorn8399it works the other way as well people at the wrong place at the wrong time may end up paying for something they didn’t do. Better and guilty man walks free than an innocent man getting locked up. If you say otherwise I wonder how you’d feel going to jail for a crime you didn’t commit.
@@ihatesaf that’s why I said it’s a double edged sword you dummy. Also both are bad, why choose the greater of the two evils when we should change the system to where we wouldn’t lock up innocents and the guilty don’t go free.
COPS: "You have the right to remain silent... Anything you say can and will be used against you" Criminals: "Ok great, let me tell you everything so I can convict myself"
Not just criminals. Cops get the wrong guy all the time. If they have a reason to read you your rights, they are trying to pin something on you, guilty or not. Keep your mouth shut.
@@leoniineliaa8418then a lot of cases would lead to be unsolved and murderers would get off free for taking a life away… if you’re innocent then just tell the truth?
- Innocents give concise answers - Elaboration signals false confidence - Always call a lawyer - if innocent -Most people have a tell that shows when they're lying or feeling uncomfortable for many this is crossing their arms or slouching in their chair but Lee keeps his posture and position fairly consistent throughout the interview instead Lee is prone to subconscious jittery movements in his limbs earlier in the interview. -Exploiting the anxiety for a quick confession. -Extremely satisfying how they at first made him believe he could maybe get away with it, and only called out his bullshit later into the interrogation when he's already trapped in a web of his own lies.
Except that false statement about concise answers does not hold true when asking a question about someone the suspect has had a relationship with. If I were innocent, I'd still want to provide full disclosure about the extent of the relationship, otherwise they may come back later and state "why didn't you tell us this, you must be hiding things". Essentially, it's all a psychological game, no matter what you do or don't do, they will declare it's a sign of guilt or a reason to keep pursuing the truth, which in itself was the goal all along (not entirely a bad thing, now the question is, does the end justify the means?). It's just sad when the interrogation continues for an extreme amount of time but the suspect was actually innocent. This does happen. It's instead joyous (except for when there's serious harm to a victim then also terribly sad) when someone who is actually guilty is tripped up and the crime is solved.
@@stinkycheese804 you have a point but lee had been asked a very simple and direct question. He went on talking about how long he had known her for 5 whole minutes
If you're guilty, you want a lawyer. If you're innocent you NEED a lawyer. Always have legal representation. Law enforcement are not your friends and are not here to help you.
@@Rogi1198 wrong... by being ignorant you might choose to answer an perceived innocent question, but can actually fuck you over. Lawyer is there to ensure that no BS is being trasmitted. Get a lawyer so you yourself even know wtf you are being charged for. Like this video clearly stated...detectives can lie/withhold information in that room, but the moment a lawyer is called...NOPE
That's not always true. Sometimes I mix stories and events together by accident. Strickly because of bad memory. Guess I killed too many brain cells in my college days lol.
This happened 15 minutes down the road from me, and while I didn't know either of them personally, I was very aware of both of their existences through school/friends. I'm glad this evil piece of human trash will spend the rest of his meaningless life in prison.
The story was sad, but what was way worse is discovering the state of the body at the end. How can you sit at an interrogation knowing you horribly burnt and discarded a young woman’s body and act totally nonchalant
It was never easy for me. I was born a poor black child. I remember the days, sittin' on the porch with my family, singin' and dancin' down in Mississippi...
Both detectives are geniuses and were strategic in catching the culprit and neither one of them was “useless” or “stupid”, they just had different techniques of trying to find the answer
Entire point of the video was it was hoodwink. It's bullshit they can do it though the perp should know better and ask for a lawyer. I am glad they tricked this mutt though. Absolute scumbag deserves the chair.
@@TheFrenchPug i feel like i just watched 2 detectives do their jobs pretty well. to say they didnt do anything is pretty ridiculous but whatever, cool i guess lol
Alot of people won't appreciate what I'm about to say, but it's actually beautiful that this man confessed at the pressure of being called an evil person. He could've taken his lie to the grave to try to secure an easier sentence for himself. He still deserves the sentence that they gave him, but I'm happy that he decided to secure his last remaining ounce of humanity in his eventual confession
He confessed because he has no other choice and it would be pointless not to, he's forced to make alibi's on the fly to cover up his actions and that would definitely put him on edge the whole interview. up until the end where the police start using manipulation tactics, even if his body language does not make him out to be dying inside he is restricting a lot of his body language to cover up the fact that he is, which a lot of criminals do. what made him confess was when the police gave him evidence that conflicts on the lies that he made up, with no more excuses left to make up he's forced to surrender, the cops also act empathetic in the end which would make himself feel safer to admit what he had done. It may not seem much, but they're all playing a very intense game of chess here.
There was no humanity in him. Everything he said was due to fear and pressure and being cornered. He didn't confess because he felt empathy for his victim. He confessed because the interrogators inserted the idea of him facing consequences for lying and the pressure broke him.
@@johnmarksmithmiller9895 yes and also I would like to add that he was crying because he was caught and he tried to translate that into being sad that she hit him and he "didn't let go" he said he just wanted her away from him, but then remember that the door was kicked open 3 times and that HE IS THE ONLY ONE WHO COULD'VE CLOSED THE DOOR 3 TIMES.
These are the detectives we need, the ones who know how to deal with the situation and get them in the right position where they self incriminate themselves.
Suspects don't realize that these detectives have decades of experience doing this, that they are highly trained, that this is what they do everyday, to think that you are smarter than them is just idiotic.
That bothers me so very much too! You're that much of a low life POS human being that it wasn't just enough to take their life you have to put down their character...
I'll never understand how murdering someone. Like looking them in the face and checking the life out of them, doesn't cost you your life in prison at the very least.
Appreciate that you highlight the importance of making sure you call an attorney. I thought you might be a "get the bad guy whatever the cost" crime enforcement enthusiast, but you also emphasize the importance of ensuring a person knows their rights under the law.
It is always appalling when "defendants" trash the victim by dragging them thru the mud to justify their reasons why they are dead while at same time they deny they killed them. And they always blame the victim for their own demise. Arrogance. Disgusting behavior. But so common.
Everyone does this to a degree. How many times have you heard, “Don’t piss me off,” or, “You piss me off,” or “That pissed me off,”? These are all variations on a theme of projecting a cause for our emotions being outside us. In a sense it’s true if we believe it, consciously or not, and almost everyone does it more or less. Let me ask: have you ever been in love? Deeply attracted to someone? This is just like the violent impulse. It grips you by your weakness like kryptonite. Afraid to feel weak? That’s male kryptonite. Somehow this woman caused a reaction in this man which made him feel powerless. He reacted in spite of himself. It happens to everyone to one degree or another. Peace.
@@margricks I person can explain why a thing happens, without agreeing with the act. What he did was indeed a crime for which he has total responsibility. However, taking this interview at face value, and assuming the confession to be genuine, (which is by no means certain), most men can see this scenario exactly for what it is... Because, they can identify this same capacity within themselves - and it is something which I don't think women often understand. But, men do have an incredible capability to inflict harm when put in a severe state of anger, rage, stress, or emotional distress. It is the "Beast" within all of us. Something which we keep carefully hidden. Something we almost never let the world see. The simple fact of the matter is that most people who do such crimes are not monsters but are instead desperate people pushed beyond their ability to cope. It's quite obvious to see that the girl in question knew which buttons to push, and was very good at pushing them - but had no idea when to stop... To put it bluntly, we woke up the "Beast", and it killed her.
Watching these things make me wonder how there are people out there able to kill another person. It saddens me to think that such monsters are out there, among us. Thanks to the detectives for their great work.
Labelling people as monsters prevents them from improving and it makes others think they are incapable of those acts when they are, both are not helpful.
You're a monster too you're just not realising it. Imagine if there were no killers and violators, there would be no detectives or officers jobs, hunger and unemployment rate would rise. Daily deaths are necessary even if it comes from sickness, murder etc. It is part of the world to maintain its balance.
@@stealk1ll549 So? , the police officers would have other jobs then and would occupy themselves in different occupations , the police job would just not exist then . Daily deaths are necessary but not in this evil way of murder.
If you knew that the police knew and had the proof that you were the perpetrator of a monstrous, unfixable, and unforgiveable crime, you'd jump at a chance to be lured into being able to explain it as an unexplainable act that was the result of a mysterious one-time temporary departure from your normal, reasonable nice-guy routine. Especially if you knew you'd been fantasizing about or actually committing such crimes for half your life. People desparately want to be able to be believed when they say "I don't know what came over me" when they are the most acutely aware of exactly what they were thinking and feeling when they were committing what might they hope might be described as "crimes of passion."
@@johnstuartsmith "that was the result of a mysterious one-time temporary departure from your normal, reasonable nice-guy routine" lmao, thanks for a chuckle, moron.
@@johnstuartsmithand that’s exactly why they’re stupid. don’t think you won’t be punished. never think you are in the clear ever because one day it’ll come back. it’s idiotic
I'm an introvert but I tend to over-share when asked simple questions...but I can understand how that can be seen as a bad thing at times...and obviously this situation about Murder is completely different. See, I'm doing it again haha.
The thing is, he wouldn’t answer so elaborately if he didn’t know what was going on. A normal would say I know her for about blah blah time, why you ask?
She was basically telling the truth. She saw that he isn't a monster, just a guy who made a huge mistake. And, deep down, yearned for freedom from the hell of guilt and shame he'd been living in - the web of lies. She appealed to him and he responded. Maybe he had some justification that the victim was spreading talk about him, but he f-ing choked her to death, burned her, and discarded her. That's bad to hold on to for any semi regular person.
Bro my heart would be beating fast asf if my parents started interrogating me for somethin I didn't even do and this guy is capable of going almost 20 minutes straight without breaking a sweat like how and why is he so chill about it😭
Extremely satisfying how they at first made him believe he could maybe get away with it, and only called out his bullshit later into the interrogation when he's already trapped in a web of his own lies.
That's why I love these videos lol. They always let them make up some goofy story, then show them the evidence later and they're like, yk we got you...
@@Willppyro Not all detectives care whether or not you're innocent, for reference ask the multitude of innocent people who were put behind bars because they were manipulated or pressured by interrogators.
The best thing is that if he had his mouth shut and asked for a lawyer then he would be a probably a free man today. Evidence from CCTV was not enough to charge him with anything, his confession was a nail to the grave for him.
It's more fun to turn the tables and start interrogating them. "Now why would you say that 60% of murders go unsolved even with the advanced technology available today, Detective? Have you heard of the 40% of police and domestic physical altercations? Do you think there may be a link? Hey come on now. I'm on your side. I know this is very difficult but please understand that this is part of the standardized procedure in carrying out an investigation. By the way, do you think you could pass a polygraph test? Why does that woman behind you insist on speaking amongst men? That's indicative of a guilty conscience." They really like it.
His stupidity is literally breath-taking. He tells them he vandalized her car and that he threatened to do more? He thought his so-called self-harm excuse would be even remotely believable? That this idiot was a cop, given that kind of power, the community can rejoice it’s been taken from him, and that he’s been taken away from us. Kudos to the detectives for doing a good job.
I'm sorry to the family of this beautiful young lady , I'm glad they go closure of were she was and I'm thankful to this lady detective who got the confession from him
Loving how i learned that if a guilty person says a lot when the question is literally short means she/he's guilty i wanna be a detective in the future this is kinda helpfull
People who are lying also play the victim a lot. You see it here too. "She was hitting me" he says to hopefully get some compassion. That really tells me he's a psychopath. He didn't seem to care about her death at all, he only cares about getting out. He deliberately killed her with premeditated intentions. He has no remorse, the fake crying really sells it for me. That poor girl didn't deserve this end.
Only emotions psychopaths even sociopaths have are towards themselves… in this case after he’d been caught he would be upset and ask “well how long will I be in jail, but I didn’t do anything!” Simple things like that indicate a psychopath because they are disregarding the crime they just committed nor have sympathy for the person they committed the crime towards. This man was just some angry scary person for sure.
@@johnridgeway5265Yeah, but you do have to be an asshole. Anyone with a single shred of empathy would have realized what they had done and would've tried to speak up about it, he decided to move on from what he had done and wanted every word to be gone, explaining his attempts of disposing the body.
"You have the right to remain silent. You have the right to have an attorney present during questioning." Amazing how many people do not invoke these rights.
Especially if they are guilty. Probably because they think that refusing to answer questions and having an attorney present is already an admission of guilt.
In another report I read that Lee said, 'Her neck just popped". He strangled her, poor thing. Great detective work. He just could not hold it in anymore. Very good work, and closure. They piled on the pressure at the end, really ramped it up.
I don’t see how you don’t have more subscribers because you tell these stories so well and give these victims a voice, and i think your amazing! I’m so glad to have found your channel. Much love and respect Dr. Insanity ❤
@@nnzrsinanovic2772 I do appreciate a new analysis, subtitle, or voice on old interrogations though. Revisiting it from someone else's point of view, or simply to watch again because you didn't remember or catch it all the first time is still good content.
@@NKdidit.24 I didn’t know that, but I still love his voice and how he tells the stories. Also I haven’t herd a lot of these cases as I’m new to watching them. But thank you for your comment, appreciate you :)
I don't think he felt like he could outsmart the detectives, soon as he sat down in that room he knew it was over for him. I also believe his conscious was killing him,we have to keep in mind he's not a career criminal just imagine his anguish until being caught. He was doing heroin with her I would assume they just started with him maybe 2-4 yrs before. (I'm in no way saying he deserves sympathy or leniency)
Yeah I agree and I’m not saying he doesn’t deserve jail because he really does - what he did was awful Looking at his body language when explaining how he choked her - he really does seem to be telling the truth and he seems the have been so scared to accidentally have killed her and not known what the heck to do I mean… he told where she was, he seems feel awful about it and he does not seem to protest at all when realising he’s caught Idk, just speculations Still tho, I believe he deserves to be locked up and no matter what - what he did was horrible and awful and my deepest condolences goes to the family 🌺
To see this level of manipulation is scary, they take their time while flushing out the information from him, then slowly bring up new information while acting like they genuinely care about him and then the final blow was when they tell him they have video recording then slowly flush out a flawless confession from him its scary. To give him something, he was not in the best mental condition, making him wait for 90 minutes must have done its number on him, he must have been very nervous for 2-3 hours and that definitely takes a mental toll on someone
Funniest thing about this is that, by federal law, this guy wasnt required to say a single word. He could have kept his mouth shut the entire time and nothing could legally be done to force anything out of him. Yet he confessed literally everything anyway.
Interesting fact: In Canada, unlike the USA, asking for a lawyer doesn't end an interrogation. They will pause the interrogation if you haven't been advised by an attorney, and then resume once you have. This just makes sure you are explained your rights by a 3rd party and given advice on how to proceed. 99% of the time they'll tell you what we already know ... keep your mouth shut. Be polite, and respond with "No comment" or something similar and play the waiting game. You have the right to remain silent, but the question is ... do you have the ability?
I was once called up to the station for alleged hit and run, and I didn't even own a car at that point. The person who got hit ended up in three week coma, thankfully they're all good now, it's been years. But yeah I got called upon, I got to a room and they said they'll be back in a moment. I obviously had no idea what was up, ten minutes later two interrogators walk in, read me rights and ask me if my name is X. X. to which I said no man, my name is Y. Y. and then they told me that was before my name change and am all like what the actual fuck is going on? I immediately asked for a lawyer because I was sure they're trying some funny business or getting some shit out of me. It didn't take 15 minutes for the police to realize I am the wrong Y. Y., the original Y. Y. had a namechange months ago, and he was still going by Y. Y. in the books but not as Y. Y. anymore in their computer or some shit, he was X. X. and I was the only guy with Y. Y. name in the area. I was out in less than an hour with an awkward apology and two cans of coke. Wish I ate something too.
I don't know what's so difficult about these 2 simple steps: 1. Am i under arrest? 2. If i am, I'd like an attorney; if I'm not, release me. Either way, I've nothing more to say. Simple. Yet, almost invariably, they end up playing the police's game & end up incriminating themselves.
I don't think he felt like he could outsmart the detectives, soon as he sat down in that room he knew it was over for him. I also believe his conscious was killing him,we have to keep in mind he's not a career criminal just imagine his anguish until being caught. He was doing heroin with her I would assume they just started with him maybe 2-4 yrs before. (I'm in no way saying he deserves sympathy or leniency)
Just a note, Lee. Ring in good spirits when he says he's suicidal isn't at all something that wouldn't make sense. Its extremely common suicide victims are often very happy in the hours, fay's and weeks leading up to their death, as they make peace with the end and see light at the end of thr tunnel finally.
@@scr3am273 no, the point is so he can make more accurate content in the future. I never said he was suicidal. So leave it out, nobody likes your but akshually bs
I think the reason they gave him 40 years is not only because of the confession, but the manner in which he did it, and how he reacted towards killing her. I don’t know this man personally, but forty years is a long enough time to where I believe a man like him could make some reform and integrate back into society. We have no way of knowing if she was completely innocent, or if she truly was fighting him back… either way it’s just terribly wrong that she had to die that night. It’s sad that a fuller truth isn’t known for sure, but if his confession is anything to go off of, I think 40 years is plenty.
Forty years he's pushing seventy and the greater part of his life's gone ,then he's got to readapt to society which will be another ball game. That's if he does do forty years and doesn't get some form of early release.
@@gabesanderes4208the moment he killed her no one should gaf about him. He killed someone innocent and in 40 years weather hes normal or not someone had 60 years or longer ahead of them.
3:38 - "Innocents give concise answers, elaboration signals false confidence" - LOL at the psychobabble in these videos. Some people are just long-winded and there's nothing more to it than that.
I knew this sounded so familiar! This happened in Jacksonville, Florida... I was living a little ways down the road from where they found her body... And even if I didn't recognize the story, I definitely recognize those Duval County Green Jumpsuits... I started wondering about it when they mentioned the Bonefish Grill, which is a pretty big name restaurant here in town... My condolences to the Family...
As soon as he realized that he was there to be questioned about the woman he killed, how does he not ask for a lawyer immediately? Despite the footage, there's no way he would have been convicted of murder if he just shut up.
Those 3 doors shuts and car was shaking all it take. All the want is to save time. Since they knew it was him Even if the CCTV wasn't enough. Just matter time they will gain more evidence against him
It baffles me that these people who take the victims phone and send out messages acting like they are said victim never seem to look at their past messages and get a feel for how they word, punctuate, etc the messages.
I don't know....if someone knows tons about investigative techniques, someone might think twice about committing a murder. Otherwise someone might think "there is nobody around I am not going to get caught, I can do whatever I want."
