Interrogations like this don't happen often where cops are sentenced to JAIL... Subscribe for more true crime content Credit to Morbid Curiosity for the cases Subscribe to them: www.youtube.com/@morbid.curio...
@@justkidding7054 from watching hundreds of other’s railroaded for a crime they didn’t commit. Once the police think you’re involved they will go pretty far to pin it on you to close the case.
@@justkidding7054 they are not looking if you are innocent, they are looking if you are guilty.. Anything you say can be used in a court of law.. Miranda rights.. Plenty of people have been imprisoned even tho they were innocent.. (always comes out like 5-20 years later tho...)
@@justkidding7054 Police are trained to lie , trick, manipulate all in hopes to get you to slip up.. Not saying all do that but ANYTHING you say or simple agree too can change your life forever.
@@burosangi3855 While I don't fully agree with the original comment cops should be held to a higher standart than your average person so it's not about treating them worse it's about them giving an oath to protect the public and uphold the laws and then they themselves break it.
Honestly depends on the crime tho. If it's something rather small that's barely noteworthy it probably shouldn't immediately be a maximum sentence however in most cases this would be good.
In every instance of a law enforcement officer being lawfully found guilty, there exists a higher-ranking individual within the hierarchy of authority who evaded legal repercussions. This particular circumstance manifests itself as a scenario wherein a scapegoat is established.
Cracks me up, even when they know what interrogators are like, they still pour their guts out. Never, NEVER talk to the police without an attorney present. They're not trying to work anything out, they're trying to gather evidence to stick you with the charge.
@@Ten_Mil_Will To be fair the Lazarus female when agreeing to the DNA stuff. taking some of the context I could make out was that it was during that time a new procedure. especially with older cases.
I watched that whole interrogation of Stephanie L. The detectives had a bite mark on the victim which had Stephs DNA on it, during this time she was a suspect but not seriously looked into. The detectives Interviewing her had already collected her DNA from a paper cup she had thrown away which had matched the bite wound. They interviewed her here, and in the meantime they had a search warrant for her house they were completing where they found her journal from around the time the murder was committed. In it they found out she lied several times during her interview here seen here.
I've said it before, the interrogator in the 3rd case/jaylen fleer deserves a raise. She played him like a fiddle. If you haven't watched the whole video, you should
Watch the whole video all of them of the so-called victims. You'll be surprised on the scam this lady detective pulled. And the DA was in on it. 12 more came forward for free law suit money
Most definitely. It kind of already is, but it would be the only thing I watched again. If the "system" didn't let these so-called "public servants/peace officers", get away with crap so much, it probably wouldn't even be that huge of a deal.
@ToxicDutch so naive smh . To think there are no crooked cops that get away with what they should be held accountable for . Explain how an example can be brought up for an unlawful act committed by “an officer of the law” when they get away with it. Its like saying a murderer that doesn’t get caught on camera , no witness, no cellphone to triangulate their location no evidence pointing to them and claiming hes not a murderer or that the victim didnt get killed because the one who should be held accountable didnt get caught. How does that work??
@@flanagameryou’d think so but they move to other jurisdictions when they’ve been reprimanded too many times. Desantis has recruited officers who’ve got backgrounds with excessive use of force accusations and promised sign on bonuses of $6000
@@flanagamer you don't have a clue what you're talking about! Evert cop can just move to another county and get a job and that's a fact! You're a straight goofball and delusional!
A thousand times yes I hate how cops get the same and even lesser sentences for crimes that would condemn others You want to make an example and help curve corruption? Make it so that if you’re a cop and you commit a serious crime not only do you get charged with the crime, but also get an additional 20 years for doing so while serving the public. With a minimum of 5 years added for each charge and no chance of parole or bail
Certainly at least double. Such was the case in the Soviet Union (meaning all the Soviet States) POLICE in the Soviet States were paid a worthy income and had other benefits such as low-cost or subsidized housing. However when instances occurred of POL ICE committing crimes or instances of misconduct - they immediately lost any benefits and the punishment was double to that of civilian citizens. Thus it was extremely rare that POL ICE stepped over the line of good conduct. Under communism - POL ICE were kept under control. In the so-called Western Demo-cracy = POL ICE are off the leash - and most are brain damaged order following dogs without morals - who initiate violence upon the people - It is the people who need the TALIBAN to protect them from the POL ICE. The entire system of Law enforcement and Policing in the United States is defective and archaic - with a total lack of training and psychological and education assessment for suitability for the job. This allows secondary psychopaths to become POL ICE
Even worse, when they are sued by the victims they created the City has to pay the fines. This will not end until the City grows several pairs and changes the laws to make Bad cops pay their dues themselves. Perhaps they should be paying some kind of insurance that will remind them not to lie, cheat or create false evidence.
Lucky it gets to that stage. Saw the FBI Files episode on the Gawaltny case in the CHP. Feds had to take over, the jury on state charges, hung twice, despite the officer destroying his service weapon to avoid a ballistics test.(Back when officers still used revolvers).
The good thing is is that his wife knows he’s a POS! He has to register as a sex offender, can’t go near any schools, he’s humiliated for the rest of his life! Can’t go on the internet or he’ll go back to prison!
I was once threatened with 12 years in prison just for a third-offense marijuana possession charge, *but these guys are getting similar sentences for literally raping children???*
In a just world... the punishment would fit the crime. But we don't live in that reality. We do not have equal and fair justice system, we are NOT a free people. Many of our US Constitutional rights are subject to permissions via state laws that violate our US Constitution and laws that subvert our US constitutional rights by converting said protected rights to a privilege that requires state, city or govt permission. You are NOT free to do much of anything without permission or licensing aka: permission from city state, county, govt. The elite try to convince you of your freedom, but many other countries are much more free than the USA. And the justice system is so corrupted ....only God can fix it
The Stephanie Lazarus case is sickening, I remember hearing about it when it was still a cold case. Her eyes were bugging out of her head, it's sad that people we trust to "protect and serve" us end up being the ones we have to worry about.
It’s more & more common. Corruptions only punishment really is giving our tax dollars to whoever they didn’t protect & serve. There’s not much punishment for them
And the friends/family of the victim tell detectives " Her husband used to date this cop that can't let him go, showed up at Cheri's work to threaten her....stalked her in uniform, mabe ya'll should look into her ...." Cops " Naw, a cop would never murder someone , so not even a cursory glace is worth doing "
It really is a sad case. Sherri’s dad was adamant about the “lady cop” w/the crazy 👁️👁️’s. They were absolutely correct! She thought she’d gotten away w/murder & almost did. So glad her parents lived long enough to see their beautiful daughter’s murderer identified & prosecuted. May Sherri rest in peace.❤️🩹🥀🕊️
@@gravad5250 bro. Your taking somebody out of life. Literally die and see some behind the scenes shit we don’t even know about until WE DIE…she seen THE light we see light bulbs. and SHE can’t come back from that light. No limitations required
It's not as it seems this case , one count was videod and at the end she says "is that what u wanted I did good right?" Then another one in court said "I never seen this guy before court" lot of people left the station including the captain , they are saying he pissed off the wrong people an was a complete set up and none of the complaints were given they were "found" after this interview. Now I'm not saying he didn't do it but the dna was only that he was in the car not that he did anything to anyone. Just a lot of stuff doesn't sit right specially the woman who said she never seen him before was 67 years , so I dunno just popped up on a feed
@@AntBeezly Higher jail sentences dont work tho US has soo many prisoners compared to other countries even though they have insanely high jail time. High Jail time only makes the Illegal thing more lucrative cuz you can earn more money from it through the increased risk/high jail time.
@@AntBeezlyis your point backed by evidence though. Could you give examples of other comparable cases where a non cop received a much higher sentence? Because to me every sentence in this video seemed in line with what I’d expect anyone to receive for the crime.
Every victim deserves Justice even if the victim is unable to obtain Justice themselves anymore. It's good to know that just people out there that don't give up even after many years.
My mom's friend was a wardent at a county jail, and she said just about all prohibited items including drugs are brought in by the guards themselves. It is almost impossible to bring in contraband to any facility such as that by the visitors themselves.
@@tylerk.3775 Eh, if an inmate is connected to the outside world, they can have people look into a guard regardless of whether the guard shares any specific details.
@@dismalthoughts I cant say for sure, and mom's friend died a few years ago so I cant ask. I just recall her saying that in conversation years ago that I overheard. Probably money, but sexual favors I'm sure are not out of the question.
The last guy was found guilty on some pretty circumstantial stuff. There is a video out there showing that alot of the women discribed someone other than Daniel, but the female detective pushed them to say it was him.
Yeah, the evidence and the timing of that case is quite controversial. I’m not saying he didn’t do anything wrong his while serving as a cop but I sure hope he’s not sitting in jail for something he didn’t do?
There's an entire podcast series about this one. Honestly the evidence was very weak and the methods used to acquire witnesses dubious. Sloppy police work, likely innocent.
Definitely! Even if you don't think you need one, "Naw" especially then. Even if you're an attorney or understand the law. It's too close and personal to use objective reasoning.
lol ooh you'd need one well before being taken in for interrogation. Firstly STFU. then call to get a lawyer. or go full southern California, and have one on retainer all the time.
When I was in High school I was able to take a law class and my law teacher told me " NEVER TALK TO THE COPS WITHOUT THE POLICE REGARDLESS OF GUILTY AND INNOCENCE'S" One of the other kids in my classmates basically said if you are truly innocent then why should we worry and my teach snapped and said " Do you know how many innocent people have been found guilty solely on the bases of police manipulation or forced confession. The police aren't your friends and you should always know your rights. Police count on the fact of people's ignorance of the law. They aren't your friends never trust them when you are being suspected or a person of interest in a crime" Now I'm paraphrasing his words it was almost 11 years ago but it has stuck with me till this day
I do love seeing videos like this when Cops are caught out. Stephanie Lazarus case was mind-boggling, as were her eyes when being questioned, well worth a watch. To think she got away with it for 23 years is astounding ! More of these please.
Chances are that she got away with it because of her Blueline friends helped her out at every turn. Because we all know how those people stick up for each other. 😠
If I remember correctly that was the case where the killer bit the victims face after shooting her. That's the kind of crazy lunitic we saw in her eyes during the interrogation. It suggest it was personal and it's hard to imagine the detectives on the case couldn't connect the dots with a love triangle. Definitely protected by her fellow cops. The investigators needs investigating too as far as I am concerned.
Interrogators do lie, but they didn't _technically_ lie to Stephanie. They really did want her help with a case ... she just didn't know she was the suspect.
If police do their job, research, interview ALL witnesses and gather evidence. Lies to get the should be last resort for conducting and closing the case
I’ve seen the whole video of jaylen fleer. The detective asking him questions was amazing. She really got close and comfortable with him while staying professional. Just so he can pretty much tell on himself. It’s really sick what he did and he has a wife and baby. Smh
I remember doing a project on Sherry's murder in high school, and its actually really messed up. It feels like the more I look at the case, the more I find out just how messed up it was. Stephanie and John had an on and off relationship in college, but it was never serious, they we're more or less just friends who would hook up. Stephanie had a gaint crush on him but John didn't really reciprocate and when John got with Sherry, Stephanie became very possessive and wouldn't stop bothering them. She even went into the hospital that Sherry worked at as a nurse, she was all dressed up and stuff and basically pulled a “get tf away from my man,” even though Sherry had no idea Stephanie and John even had s3x, and Stephanie and John never even dated. Whats even more messed up is that when Stephanie killed Sherry, she had just become a police officer literally a few months prior. She was even on the job when she killed her, she pulled up in police car to her house and everything.
this is an example of the people who have been given the power to exert their authority over us. WHY SHOULD WE TRUST ANY OF THEM? THEY ARE MONSTERS AND CAN DESTROY A PERSON'S LIFE IN SECONDS.
I feel so uncomfortable with the last guy's sentence. There is no telling if he's truly guilty. And maybe even, he's taking the blame for someone else. I'm not okay with his sentence, not one bit. Do you think they could use the lie detector to help find out if he's telling the truth or not?
No evidence ..has any woman ever accused you of making her suck your dick for no reason at all.. That type of shit jus don't happen...let alone multiple women
I love this tiny smattering of comments from triggered racists. Biden owned your arses, followed by your spectacular historic midterm collapse 2 years later. By all means, continue spreading your minority view about the Daniels H case, along with your minority political views that people are now owning in every single election, having been finally roused awake by your failed attempts to dismantle democracy. Owned. :)
@@jordane7483 when you do something horrid you should get the full penalty of being fired, giving the ability to make your life easier isn’t his scenario is arguably immoral.
I'm not sure about the last one. A couple of the victims came forward later on and stated they were coerced to either give false statements or to give additional information that they never originally provided. I believe there was even a petition set up for his release. It's extremely odd that all those other woman would come forward just as the initial accusation was made yet never reported any of it prior.
Yeah people really need to see the full video. The main accusor described the officer who assaulted her as shorter than her and black. That guy is huge and Asian.
It's very common for people assaulted by cops to not come forward, they are rarely believed and often targeted if they do forward. Cops can be a ruthless gang at times, they back each other up without having any real information
Can you imagine the feeling of hearing that name if the person you killed after 23 years thinking you got away with it? Do you know Sherri Rasmussen? I bet her whole life changed in that split second
Lazarus was 100% guilty ,,,Your right about Holtzclaw . One witness said the cop who raped her was short and ,black ...In court she stated that she had never seen Holtzclaw before today , yet he was still convicted of raping her !!! he might of been quilty of some charges but ..very sketchy that whole trial
I love this tiny smattering of comments from triggered racists. Biden owned your arses, followed by your spectacular historic midterm collapse 2 years later. By all means, continue spreading your minority view about the Daniels H case, along with your minority political views that people are now owning in every single election, having been finally roused awake by your failed attempts to dismantle democracy. Owned. :)
The Holtzclaw case is not what it appears on the surface. I saw something about politics being involved at the time. And they needed a conviction or fall guy so that the community would be happy and someone would get elected. I dont know all the details but it seems like he's been set up.
ive seen a video about daniel, a lot of the witnesses were forced to say it was him even though they have never met him before. he's serving the biggest sentence and probably completely innocent.
9:11 what the public doesn’t know is those other women mostly recanted & said the police put them up to saying it. They told them they would be part of a lawsuit & get rich.
Yup that’s why a lot of that stuff is bs. If u are anxious it’s bc u did something wrong if u aren’t it’s bc u don’t have remorse and cold and calculated
I miss harsh punishments myself arm for an arm type stuff used to discourage criminals now with enough money they can either walk or get less than a year but thats the world we live in
His case is the most bizarre case on here. All of his “victims” gave descriptions that weren’t even close to him and one of them came out and said she never saw him in her life
Daniels case is a bit more complicated because some of the witnesses were doctored and at least one admitted that she never even seen Daniel until the trial yet her investigators swayed her to identify him during the interrogation.
@@vertyisprobablydeadhe was an officer who used his uniform to rape women and a child. Of course he will be held to a higher standard than Joe Blow who works at pizza hut.
In every instance of a law enforcement officer being lawfully found guilty, there exists a higher-ranking individual within the hierarchy of authority who evaded legal repercussions. This particular circumstance manifests itself as a scenario wherein a scapegoat is established.
Like that cop that supposedly assaulted several dozen women, the dude is obviously a piece of work just from what can be readily proven, but the description from the women didn’t even match half the time and he was obviously a scapegoat
@@jessiev7383 daniel holtzclaw, he’s definitely a piece of shit but the evidence doesn’t quite add up for all of them, I think someone is being protected
The motto "protect and serve" first originated from the Los Angeles Police Department, which later was also adopted from other departments throughout the US. However, there was never an official constitutional duty to be protected by the police. There's plenty of cases that were ruled even from the Supreme Court that an officer is not obligated to protect you. Look at such cases like: DeShaney v. Winnebago | Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales | Warren v. District of Columbia | Lozito v. New York City.
Absolutely amazed they rec’d jail time. So used to hearing about cops just being fired or protected and then popping up working the next state over in a new PD.
I've watched all of these interrogations and it's just insane that Fleer didn't get enough time as he should have.. I love the way the detective played "bumbly" to get him...
@@stophittingyourself123 ROFLOL, no hon, I've watched this case in a documentary on the ID channel but that only showed a tad of the interrogation.. They sent her in to play that role.. She's a, at that time, 14yr Sgt
The Holtzclaw case, might actually have been wrongful imprisonment. The Case was full of inconsistencies including many descriptions of the suspect not even being close to Holtzclaw.
This video makes me so happy. Back in the 90s, early 2000s I had a cop try to blackmail sexual acts from me and while I called his bluff and got away, it's eaten at me for years and years. Back then in Melbourne cops covered each other and they didn't do anything about it so I feel some justice in behalf of these poor women seeing this last one.
@Kristy Flattley thanks but what keeps me up at night are the women the cop got to. Melbourne really had terribly corrupt police for decades and I shudder to think how many poor girls didn't get away
@Steven I'm a lucky one imo. The ones who didn't get out of it are the ones that keep me up at night. Cops are meant to protect and when they don't.... gives me the horrors
I have fam/friends who are in law enforcement. I will say this, the law should be changed to that any penalty for a crime should be doubled for police officers.
That's actually a system used in many of what westerners call "3rd world countries". A person related to law enforcement breaking the law will get a much severe punishment than a regular person.
Jaylen Fleer and Stephanie Lazarus interrogations are definitely worth watching in full! Amazing work, the fleer interrogator was utterly incredible in her sweet demeanour just manipulating the shit out of him
@@nicholassimon1419 since he did not yet I can tell you this from my research, he original woman 'claiming rape' admitted in court later she'd never even seen him. and many others were suspected of doing the same thing she did, cliaming false rape to convict him. Someone wanted this man behind bars, and they got what they wanted.
Omg that’s disgusting how the last guy abused of several woman. From a respectful job as a Office of the law to a criminal in prison for the rest of his life. Wow
Police always to do find ways to belittle you, make themselves feel better. Been nicked three times. Each time it's been... "Sit down, some people are scared".... er... nope. I'm standing because a 6ft cop is sizing up to me. "If you want, you can losen your belt"... er, no. I'm fine, but I'm clearly dealing with a control freak. "Do you want to remove your jacket?" ... er... no. You obviously feel intimidated and feel that manipulating me gives you power and control. Never committed a serious crime. Never will. But Police only want to further their career. They'll 💯% try to put you in prison ... they don't give the smallest fuck.
Really? They weren’t offering his resignation instead of jail… his resignation would be used as both evidence to convict, and if he declines it can be an aggregating factor (lack of remorse and accountability). It was a win win either way, stronger case, or if still convicted longer conviction. Cmon use your brain here.
Sigh. Not how it works. News makes it out like that., this channel (or video might as well): the boring truth is that a cop that is fundamentally just that bad is found out pretty quick. It only takes one mistake to be in for a world of hurt as well. Generally speaking any place you work at prefers to lay off people than for it to turn into cold hard firing. Easier to cover your ass that way. A cold firing is sibject to a ton of reviews that a resignation or layoff might not be. Unfortinately the however many on a squad, you'll get a few people that let the power go to their head. And that lands them in a lot of trouble, firing, or worse.
I saw the video this guy is talking about, and they said it was several of the victims who walked back statements of what he did after the fact. I didn’t see the full court case, though, only sentencing, so I’d like to take a look at that if I can find the footage
some of the women that came forward said that he didn’t match the description of who it was a few of them said it was a shorter black male. to me it seemed like they were framing him. but idk 🤷🏽♀️
@@crtl.gameplay definitely framed but surely had some involvement at times or took the fall knowing he couldn’t fight the law and who they were truly protecting because no way he can be mistaken for a short black male.
If you really look into the case you will see how that case was fishy. Please do better research before you just believe everything you in one youtube video.
The video treats nervousness as a sign of guilt. If anyone has an allegation made against them, guilty or not, most people will have some apprehension.
The last case was a setup, 1) the DNA was never tested, they collected it, and it was never used in the case, 2) Statements from his girlfriend was questions most women wouldn't answer honestly without more context 3) the 12 women didnt 'come forward' they created a pattern and worked backwards, they called the women and asked him if they were assaulted by a cop, one of which said it was a black cop. Then later claimed on the stand she never said that even tho there was a recording of the phone call. He was a fall guy for something much bigger.
@ Randy Orangutan yea bro there's a video on youtube that talks about his case ..If you read the comments on the video ..Alot of ppl said 2 that he shouldnt have got charged for most of his charges and some say he's even innocent
Lol, if you ever find yourself in an interrogation room w/o a lawyer, you've already fucked up. If however you are in that situation, sit leaning back, do not fold arms, look like you're bored and mildly annoyed. And most importantly, don't fidget or do things w/ your hands; either lean back and have your hands on your lap or on the table. Most importantly, look bored, regardless of the accusations. Cop: "You are accused of murder" You: "Ok" Cop: "....you're not worried about the implications?" You: "Not really, anything else?" If the police want to arrest you they will, there is nothing you can say or do to prevent this if the cops have already made their mind up and you find yourself in an interrogation room. So don't give them an inch, just be bored, and if you get arrested, continue acting bored. When you're given the chance to speak at the trial "Well your honour, why would I make a fuss against a bunch of armed cops? I'm just bored and all of this is very entertaining, wouldn't a guilty man be nonplussed?"
About the 4th cop. Just saw another video about him. The victim in the case reported that the officer that assaulted her was of a different race. The 12 women did not come forward. They were contacted by investigators. One of them, who claimed she was assaulted by an officer, said at trial that the first time she saw the officer was at the trial. The girlfriend got a call from the investigator who asked the girlfriend about her relationship with the officer. One could understand why she didn't talk a complete stranger who called out of the blue about her love life. But investigators used her reluctance as an accuse the officer of lying.
I remember all of these. But the first clip lol!! It reminds me of a dad scolding his son situation he told that guard to "sit down" & everything 🤣 I love that Ranger & wish every law enforcement person were like him 💗
6:40 yes! Idc what the public opinion is, you NEVER speak to detectives. You always have a lawyer, innocent or guilty. Don’t say a word. These people are idi°ts.
