Murderer, One Punch Killer, Sniper & Gangster On How It Feels To Kill | Minutes With |  

Watch the first episode of the brand new Extraordinary Lives: Minutes With Podcast - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-k8NmqSKsXNg.html In this episode we talked to Craig Harrison, who was a highly-trained British Army sniper, who’s best-known for once holding the world record for the longest kill.

12 years for accidentally killing someone who raped your mate's girlfriend is horrendously unfair.

“I’m a businessman, and my business is crime.” I wanted a movie the second he said that tbh.

The one punch guy story is really heart wrenching you can see how he still re-live this moment like it was yesterday..

I once killed a woman with my van. Accidently reversed over her while doing a delivery (It had no backup camera. Freak accident the police said as we went around the car at the same time so I never saw her. She was old and fragile so she never stood much of a chance. Tried helping her with CPR but nothing I could do was helping. She died a couple of minutes later while I was holding her hand and telling her that she was going to be alright and that the ambulance was coming. I knew I was lying. After that I was completely broken. Several days after the accident is totally lost from my memory and I couldn't eat or sleep. Thought about ending my own life, sort of as "payment". Some sort of redemtion. I could never do it since there was no way for anyone to explain to my dog why I suddenly stopped being there. So whenever I had those thoughts I walked my dog. I walked my dog everyday for montsh for hours. Had to carry her sometimes because we walked to far for her liking. But She was carrying me the whole time. So I too know what it feels to kill. And I know how it tastes. And It's fucking awful.

Shoving a gun in someone's mouth because they called you a gangster is the most gangster thing oml 🤣

The old man is the definition of "never underestimate an old man in a profession where people usually die young"

The sniper really hits home, to just see that big masculine strong man just break down and saying he's only here because of his wife and dog, thank you to all who have served and continue to fight that battle of PTSD. You are not alone and we thank you.

My dad is a one punch killer, one hell of a story. Since he's a security guard and the guy he killed was a drunk partygoer who did not have the word "stop" in his vocabulary, he did not get in serious trouble for this, but he says it changed the way he viewed his job and his position. He never wants to punch someone in the face again.

The guilt behind the one punch guys eyes is immeasurable. He really didn’t wanna kill anyone. Just wanted a bar rumble

Gangsters are scary, but an very old, living ex-gangster who sits there in a suit and calmly describes how he puts a gun in another's mouth to teach him a lesson is absolutely terrifying.

The ex-gangster looks a character straight out of a Martin Scorsese film. The way with the words, the ruthlessness about describing the bloody details, The way how his k1ll was made and his vision about the whole thing... is just bone-chilling

“If you’re gonna make me a bad guy I’ll show you how bad I can be” that was perfect.

the one punch killer story made me tear up, you can really hear how remorseful he is

edit: stop replying to this comment, my grandpa is always calling me about people trying to talk to him and after almost a year i finally figured out what he was talking about. please stop. i dont want more calls.

As a woman who is going through the official way of "justice" after SA, the man who killed the r@pist is absolutely right, and the world is a better place because of him. Either one man gets 12 years for killing a monster or a monster gets a slap on the wrist and ruins so many more lives. Thanks to him, only one mother has lost a child, instead of more mothers seeing their daughters destroyed.

Mad respect for the black brother he has done society a good thing

I wouldn’t call the first man a murderer because murder implies an intent to kill and he didn’t seem like it was his intention to kill, but then again I don’t know what the court ruled and why

"i'm not a gangster, i'm a businessman and my business is crime"

mountain of a man saved by his wife and a Yorkshire Terrier ..... Respect for your honesty

I can really relate to the Sniper. My cat was my only reason for living. I've had depression and suicidal ideation since I was 16 and I'm now in my mid 30's. It's incredibly hard, and having even one creature that you are living for is beautiful. I'm glad you're still with us.

The one punch killer had so much pain in his eyes. He unfortunately has to live with that for the rest of his life. That hit me the hardest.

"I'm not a gangster, I'm a businessman, and my business is crime" is the most gangsta thing I have ever heard.

Calling that man a murderer feels unfair to me.

Jacob's victim's parents have ungodly amounts of sympathy. Regardless of what the guy was like in reality, they considered the legal repercussions and trauma to be punishment enough, even for such a massive personal loss. I guess they thought something along the lines of it making their kid's death meaningless if it just ruins another young person's life.

i like how the murderer mentioned that girls dont feel comfortable going to police. and it was really real to hear him say "they go to their boyfriends, brothers, dads" because its true. so many women arent believed by officers and the only men they feel they can trust is family. I dont think what he did was wrong. ill never feel bad for a rapists death

One guy threw an unlucky punch, one guy defended a girl, one guy killed with no remorse, and another killed with permission. All committed the same act but all were punished differently whether it be jail or emotional hell, etc. Strange world we reside in.

When i came home from Afghanistan i went out drinking with my fellow marines. When i got home That night i found myself angry, full of adrenaline. I made it to my bed and started apologizing to my wife and crying heavily. Sayimg i didn't want to but i had to. She thought i cheated on her at the bar 😂 only after she got me calmed down she called her mom and she made the connection. War is hell. I never thought it would bother me, change me, rob me of my ability to show empathy. Finally after 5 years of addiction and being passively suicidal, i got help and im 4 years sober and enjoy life again. Hope the others out there struggling keep your head up. It gets better. Dont give up. Ive lost family and friends through scuicide and no one deserves that. Dont put your pain on everyone that loves you. You are loved. You're are cared for. Stay and live for those who couldnt make it through.

The one punch killer is so guilt ridden. I can feel it through the screen. I hope he forgives himself one day

I wouldn't call the first man a murderer. Also I think his heart is and was legitimately in the right place.

4 people that killed out of protection, missfortune, business and duty. 4 different casualties of the same thing but yet gives you different perception on each one of them. Magnificent

The structure of these interviews is incredible. Fantastic job to the Video Editor and Interviewer ! The first two guys are both accidental Killers, the next 2 are both very deliberate and emotionally distant from the killing Very unique perspectives

PTSD is the greatest defeat of a soldier.

mad respect for Allen, dude spent 12 years jailed and he would do all over again to protect someone for the right reasons.

The guy who killed the rapist reminds me of one of this story about a prisoner who found out his cellmate was a child molester because he told him he was (for some reason) and I feel like this lad would resonate with a quote that prisoner said when they asked him why he did it: He said: “Only God can Judge a monster like that… I just set up the appointment”

I think hearing the sniper explain it is the most coherent explanation. I could instantly feel the panic.

Now this is truly interesting! I think it is great to give space to marginalized people to come out of their shell and share their stories. This helps raising awareness and maybe a little empathy too, so we don't collectively label them "monsters". These are human lives too, taken a different path, but just as much human. Thanks for making these.

I always question how a person who kills someone to protect someone is labeled a "murderer." And those who killed thousands in wars are labeled as "heroes."

Horrible how the first guy was protecting a rape victim and got a 12 year sentence yet the guy who was in a bar fight and killed someone got two years.

Wow. I thought I'd just hear some stories and go on with my day, but the One Punch Guy and the Sniper brought me almost to tears, which happens rarely. Much respect on their strenght and courage to go in front of a camera and tell their stories!

That was the most fascinating and informative documentary that I've seen in quite some time. Brilliant.

“He called me a gangster, so I shoved a gun in his mouth and educated him that I wasn’t a gangster.” That’s hilarious.

I can't imagine having to observe someone living their life for 4 whole days and in the end you have to put a bullet through their head, they don't even know you exist, they won't even hear your shot, they will simply cease to exist under a second because you pulled the trigger. That's tough man. Vets deserve way more psychological help than they have.

This is an incredible documentary/interview

RESPECT FOR "OFill Allen" , I don't think there are many people like this man in the world. People who stand behind their actions and truly believe in what they do and they make sure it's the right thing to do. Just Respect for this man, can't say anything more/else to make this HERO feel good ❤

Feel sorry for the soldier, 21 years in the army and 30mins to kick him out. That's gratitude for his service and by the sounds of it, it ruined his life. I hope he's ok and getting some help. Shocking story

The Sniper so real and relatable. A hulk of a man tearing up when describing the phone call with his wife. It just tells you how much of a struggle it is for veterans. But seeing, that he can tear up infront of a camera also means he has probably made a lot of progress during therapy. I whish him well.

Craig - thank you for your service and sharing your story. Huge respect

What a Great channel. I love what you do at Ladbible. Keep up the good work.

I can’t imagine the level of confusion the one punch guy had to deal with, trying to understand that you took a life with one hit must have been so difficult to comprehend

The Sniper really depicts the truth about war. It doesnt matter if you win, at the end everybody loses. War is truly the worst thing humans do to each other (and that also includes their own people).

As a wife of a U.S. retired veteran (6 deployments in the last conflict), the last story hit me hard. I’m glad he is back and in one piece, but it hurts that is one incomplete piece because those places took something from him. He’s still the same with us, yet he is not the same with the world outside our home and it pains me I will never be able to get that back for him and to him. So many of them go through so much. In the meantime I keep wishing for peace in this world.

This is excellent. Thank you.

The dog saving the sniper got me. My cat saved my life. I was in my closet ready to pull the trigger. She started to meow and scratch at the door, and I woke up. Family didn't matter. The people who would see it didn't matter. Friends didn't matter. But a small animal who just wants some attention at the right time can take it all back. I can't help but sob every time I think about it...

"People called me a gangster, I didn't like it. One guy called me a gangster, so I stuck a gun in his mouth and *educated* him that I weren't a gangster." I can only imagine the editor who tagged him as an ex-gangster watching this after it has been posted. 😂😂

I love how he stuck a gun in someones mouth for calling him a gangster and they still labeled him as one here

It is always good to remember that punching someone to head full on can really be deadly. Seeing professional fighters and movies makes it easy to forget that not everyone can take that kind of trauma to the head. And you will only know afterwards.

What I learned: The Murderer - Our justice system is flawed. The one-punch - Realise that there can be life-changing consequences for even the smallest of actions. The Gangster - There are good and bad people doing good and bad things. The Sniper - We are not supporting the people who we ask to do the worst things.

This wasn't what I expected. These men carry pain with them every day - it was brave to be so vulnerable so that others might learn from their experiences.

Fantastic video, giving interesting people the space to talk and share their stories. It gripped me from the start. The sniper’s story really hit me in the feels.

as much i cant get behind murder, the black guy has my utmost respect he protected that woman and stood behind his actions

Look at the eye contact, you can tell the ones who are genuinely shocked that they killed someone, and the ones who knows they can live with it

The gentleman who worked as a sniper seems like a sweet guy. I wish him all the love and peace in the world. ❤

Respect to the black man for defending someone and saying he'd defend someone again even if it meant living in prison his whole life. Feel sad for the one punch killer cause you can see the guilt in his eyes and how he avoid making contact with the camera the whole time, he's ashamed. The sniper having PTSD and crying about it on camera shows how it severely damages your mental health and how it impacts thousands around the globe. The gangster actually taught every young person a lesson with what he said, respect for him.

I really sympathise with that veteran. I will never forget when my fiancé was in Afghanistan and he sent me a voice note during the night which said “we’re penned in. I think we’re going to die. I’m so sorry. I love you more than anything”. I then never heard from him for 3 days because they needed to go silent. I knew deep down that they would tell me if he had died but I just kept thinking “what if they don’t have my details?” He finally made contact and I just sobbed and sobbed. He was sent home around 2 weeks later, which was unfortunately a few days before bonfire night. Every time a firework went off, I could literally see the colour drain from his face. We eventually got to bed and I woke up earlier hours and saw him sat by the window, with a knife in his hand rocking backwards and forwards. I asked was he ok and he just started screaming at me - it was like he was a completely different person. Each day after that, he would snap at me, become violently angry over the smallest of things and disappear for hours at a time. I had to inform the army, I had no choice. He hated me for it but since receiving help, he now thanks me every day for saving his life because he genuinely wanted to kill himself. These men and women endure so much and it is truly heartbreaking.

That soldier’s way of telling his story really makes you understand how inhumane and damaging warfare is. I always thought it was so weird just making young , good men go out and ruin their lives, then just let them be with all this pain when they come back.

Wow- that was amazing - I love their compassion. Pure characters. Loved it ! We are only human. Each man stood their ground and took responsibility.

It's a bit odd, that the first dude is just labeled as "Murderer" when the One-Punch dude's kill was much more unfair/nonsensical. Black dude rid the world of a r*pist, and the next guy just wanted to back a buddy up in a completely unnecessary bar fight.. they all killed someone, but man, what a reductive way to present that first guy....

There's a disturbing contrast between a soldier who fell into a deep depression for killing a man even though it was his duty and another who killed tens of men and doesn't seem to have any kind of bad feelings about it

I'm left speechless... this was extremely powerful.

Not a murderer a savior, one of the unsung heros

"I'll die defending something for the right reason" Words to live by man, words to live by.

I've never seen so much pain in someone's eyes (the second guy). He'll live with this the rest of his life. Condolences to both their families

This is a powerful video Very good topic Very sad to see such pain in these men

Each of the gentlemen you’ve spotlighted have my respect and admiration for different but equally important reasons.

The sniper legitimately had me crying my eyes out, I would absolutely love to hear more of his story.

When the man with PTSD shared the way he felt it broke me down pretty bad. It’s insane that humans can harbor these feelings and still carry on living even if it’s hell on earth.

Case 2 is the most relatable to me.Heart goes out to the lad.Could be any one of us on a night out.Stay blessed and thank the day .

one thing i can give to the old guy...he came out of it all with immense wisdom.

PTSD is miserable. I was gonna check out too but my niece saved my life. I was stepping off the chair as my niece opened the door. I quickly acted like I was fixing a pipe in the basement. I’ve never told anyone that. Would be 10 years ago tomorrow. 🎉 since 2012 every Christmas is my new birthday. So thankful I didn’t give in. We just celebrated her 17th birthday🎉

My heart goes out to the first guy. When a friend is raped you want to protect them.

I feel as though I have seen quite a few veterans with THAT stare, like you would lose them for a second. Thank you for everything you do. Hang in there my man, respect.

I’m so glad this sniper didn’t end his own life. To many vets come back with these issues. They fight for us, the least we can do is make sure they never have to worry again

The one punch guy I can relate with. Years ago, I ended up in a similar situation, but luckily for the both of us the guy didn't die. One punch, he went down, and started seizing. I was arrested and while I was in custody, the police kept saying that I better hope he lived. The emotions, the fear, and thinking my life was over. All over boozing in a bar and the exact words that started it...I can't even remember.

The one punch guy, hits me hardest. My father used to tell me son, you could hit someone and they could fall and hit they’re head and boom. You killed someone. Scares me to this day.

This video is insanely good.

Thank you for your service

"I'm not a criminal. I'm a business man, and my business is crime" I personally love that quote so much almost like a quote you'd hear from a movie.

With the One Punch guy, you can really tell that his situation broke him to the core. I feel so bad for him since I am a 18-19 year old college kid like he was so this one really hit home for me.

That black man was talking so much truth!! The way he came across was just unapologetic and real. And the Sniper guy, god bless him ❤

Looking into that sniper's eyes is very painful. His eyes bear so much pain and you can see through them that he's going far back in his memories.

I feel so bad for the guy who threw the punch. People don’t think about how much you can hurt someone with a punch. He was just standing up for his friends and yeah he attacked someone, but he probably just thought he’d give them a black eye and that was it. He didn’t expect to actually seriously injure them let alone kill them. Poor man. You can see how guilty he feels Edit: I genuinely didn’t think this comment would get so much feedback, cuz my comments usually drift by with hardly any attention. Ya’ll really have zero critical thinking skills if you think I can’t feel sympathy for the killer and the victim simultaneously. Here I am just sharing my thoughts and everyone really had to jump down my throat with stuff like “oh so you dont feel bad for the victim’s family” “dont feel bad for him because he killed someone so he’s automatically a horrible person” Don’t waste your time on this thread, it’s just people repeating the same stuff over and over again, either accusing me of being heartless or defending me and the man in the video. Not worth your valuable time.

I have a friend who served time as a young teenager for killing a guy who was bullying his friend for being homosexual. They fought and it was broken up, they both walked away and went home. The bully went to sleep and never woke up. My friend is a very quiet, friendly person and has many horrible stories from living in prison for somewhere around 5 and a half years for this. When he talks about it you can see his regret and his pain from knowing he ended someone's life, even if he didn't mean to.

When I was in High School, we had a talk where four previous inmates came to talk about their lives, experiences, crime and life inside prison. The host explained that one of the four people who came to speak was actually a convicted murderer, and we had to decide who it was. In the end, it was revealed that the articulated university lecturer/host was actually the murderer who had punched someone during an argument whilst on a night out. He explained how he never set out to do this, and it lives with him daily that that one fatal blow (he punched once) caused his life to change completely. It was an incredible talk. This series was fantastic, too.

That soldier's story was emotional. Glad he pulled through that dark place.

I love how this man made a point to not be called a gang member but the video crew proceeded to lable him a gangster lmao

The way this sniper talks about his wife and dog saving him from suicide, makes the fact that so many servicemen and women get cheated on while serving and dumped when they come back so much worse. Really puts the veteran suicide rate into perspective

It's fortunate that these men actually got to talk about the traumatic experience. Not a lot of people get to do that, because of many reasons. But there is one thing that is true, and that is, life is hard, and it is cruel. But does that matter? Kind of. What matters most though, is that you stay standing. If you stay honest to yourself, and know the morality of your actions, then you've done better than a lot of other people. And not every reason will justify your actions, but there are reasons that will make your action a Hell of a lot more valid.

this video is way too short ! Thamk you for this amazing content though

“One guy called me a gangster so I stuck a gun in his mouth to teach him that I wasn’t a gangster” is the most gangster thing I’ve ever heard