911 Emergency: The First Interview

911 and 999 calls are invaluable for investigators. Learning the principles of Statement Analysis can not only get to the truth, but can do so while saving hours of investigatory legwork

[@anotherblonde]

The long analysis of the parents of Madelene McCann is so enlightening, backed up here by content of 911 calls. Amazing. Thank you Richard D Hall for bringing this man to the attention of so many of us.

[@nicolesmith6677]

McCain regarding a charity ride to find missing people, "It CAN'T HELP MADELINE." She knew she was DEAD. PROOF: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6KToYiIhdqEqc0

[@justatexasgirl5583]

Nicole Smith Does this really surprise you? Did you think “bring her home” meant alive? Oh no..they are challenging everyone to find her remains and bring her remains home. It ain’t going to happen they know she’s dead and she’s hidden very well.

[@y.t.a180]

Yep!! 100%. Here it is. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q4SZppaPqsmBd9E Unbelievable detail

[@tesskennedy4959]

Richard really is a brilliant partner when working with Peter hyattb

[@PauloCarnaxide]

I am beginning to get addicted to this science, this is brilliant!

[@cf8959]

The first video I ever saw of yours was in an interview with Richard Hall (which I’m a huge fan) about your statement analysis of Kate and Gerry McCann. I learned so much from it. It was one of the most fascinating interviews I’ve ever seen. I’ve even saved it in my favorites library. Your analysis of parents of kidnapped children is amazing. My husband and I were attending a world famous auto race with our children. It was the first and the last time we did because of the traumatic experience we had. Our children were 7 and 5 years old. Our oldest son, was a difficult child, to say the least (and whatever analysis you come up with about that is probably right on target). Anyway, we all went to the restroom before the race began....he went with his father in the men’s, I took his younger brother with me into the women’s. So, my husband told the oldest boy “If you come out of the restroom before us, stand right here against this wall and wait. Don’t walk away, just wait for us. We’ll be out when we’re done. Do not leave.” You can already figure out what happened. Our son was the first one out, didn’t see us waiting by the wall he was told to stand in front of. He thought we left him so he runs away trying to find us. It was one of the most agonizing 30 minutes of my life. We went back into the restrooms several times thinking he was still there, looking under toilet stall doors trying to find his feet. He wasn’t there. I panicked and started crying and screaming “He’s gone! Please, help us find our little boy!” All I could think of was where is he? Did somebody take him? Is he hurt? What will they do to my little boy? Is he crying? He has to be so afraid! Is he panicked....where’s my mom and dad? Where are they? My brain jumped to conclusions I never thought possible! My husband grabbed track security and told them what happened. I was stopping kids with their parents and asked if they saw my little boy. It never occurred to me that they didn’t even know what I was talking about. I was just desperate to find him. The more time that went by, the more panicked and distraught I became. You can’t imagine the immense relief I had when track security had my son up under his arm like a sack of potatoes, screaming, kicking his feet and flailing his arms wildly! I thanked the track security guy profusely and then hugged my son. But, hardly skipping a beat, my husband and I got down right in his face and said “Don’t you EVER do a thing like that ever again! We thought somebody had stolen you and done terrible things to you! Don’t ever scare us like that!” I still get a knot in my stomach when I think about it. That was when he was 7. He’s now 42! You never stop worrying about your kids.

[@StephanieLand1]

I lost my daughter at the zoo. Didn't know where she was for 10 terrible minutes. The thoughts through my head! "Do I remember what she is wearing? I'm never going to see her again! Only terrible people take children, what terror is she experiencing?" Well, turns out she was safely looking at some animals with one of my friend's children at our latest stop, and because that friend and I had several children to keep track of, we didn't notice she wasn't with us after we were a few feet away from said exhibit. We hadn't even reached the next exhibit! I took longer to find her because I was asking everyone in my path about her and DEMANDED zoo personnel help me find her. (The zoo personnel I encountered were too young to realize how serious the situation could have been.) I wasn't thinking about how I should protect my reputation. I was thinking that I had failed as a mother and I couldn't be certain I correctly remembered what she was wearing and that no helpful stranger would be able to find her without a proper description. BESIDE myself! I didn't care that a few young zoo personnel were snickering. I wanted a GROWN-UP, a police officer... and then I found her. That was 7 years ago. My heart starts beating fast just thinking about it. Losing one's child is... words cannot describe the extent of the hysteria, horror, and desperation I felt. Fortunately, my daughter felt none of these things. She was having fun! She turned around, never realizing I had even left. I told her I had left thinking she with me. She said, "But Mommy, I kept my friend safe!" At seven years old, she was already a hero. I am so proud of her. It was my job to keep her with me, and I clearly made what could have been the biggest mistake in her young life. At the same time, she did what she thought of as her job, she kept her younger friend with HER! Wow! I am SO proud of her! I am truly lucky she is my daughter. Also, truly lucky that she is safe.

[@StephanieLand1]

@@007nadineL The only perfect parents are those who don't yet have children. If you are a parent now, or if you become one later, don't forget to forgive yourself when you make mistakes. It's an important example for children and it helps parents learn from said mistakes every human invariably makes.

[@dickfitswell3437]

It's amazing how much detail you remember and how the trauma can still evoke a response from your nervous system. I got a knot just imagining having a child and then going thru what yall went thru. When I impose your reaction and that of Kate McCann...night and day. I never saw her act how you and myself or any normal person would act. They both,like Peter would eventually say, have already processed her death. I would have told the cops get out of my way and went walking everywhere to find my child. She just wanted to do interviews and then say how you can never trust a dog's nose that's trained and bred for tracking and identifying particular things. So glad y'all found your kid back then.

[@calgal5752]

I can definitely relate…..thank goodness our children were OK

[@vanessajones9524]

I love this guys videos! Genius! Thanks Peter please can we have MORE ?!

[@nicoleymacaroni]

U can pay for them

[@dickfitswell3437]

You need a Social Media teenager working for you to do their magic and blast your videos all over insta/the facebook/twitter etc and get you trending. We need ppl to see all of your videos. You should have hundreds of thousands of subs

[@PeterHyatt]

John and Patsy Ramsey were indicated by a grand jury in the death of Jonbenet. Alex Hunter refused to sign the indictment to avoiding facing high powered private attorneys.

[@gemini6166]

They ended up being fully cleared, exonerated! Police & Detectives botched this investigation from the get go. The police never secured possible crime scene or make sure any potential evidence wasn't tampered?with, lost due to ongoing traffic all over their home. Police and detectives refused to believe or check into tips that didn't go with their theory and mindset from the get go that the Ramseys must have done this. Myths about noone being able to physically crawl through that small window were debunked and demonstration showed it was possible. Etc..etc..etc.. people have been falsely accused- Steven Truscott, Paul Morin, On and on and on. Most cases I believe the people are guilty ( Casey Anthony, Jodi Arias, the Groves, etc.. The Ramseys did not kill their little girl. I still actually believe the little girl's uncle was involved or two people who knew the family and abused the little girl over time and eventually killed her. ( Santa ) possibly he visited her in her bedroom and not in say the kitchen or living room- ODD to me. The uncle spokesperson appeared guilty to me and appeared to be in duping delight while giving us updates. My own speculation and opinions but yes if they were cleared exonerated a couple of years back how then are they guilty when they were cleared/exonerated?

[@Master...deBater]

@@gemini6166: Until the killer is found...they are NOT exonerated...I don't care what the Boulder police say!!!

[@jojobean9260]

@@gemini6166 He has assessed the 911 call of John Ramsey and found him to be lying etc The experts also saw her handwriting was the same as the ransom note... John was also seen shortly after his child's murder smiling and enjoying himself at a ball... Very weird

[@sandymoonstone855]

Peter : what lurks behind the curtain ?

[@marilyncarter5700]

@Peter Hyatt.... this is true , Alex Hunter refused to sign the indictment to avoid high powered private attorneys.. and others followed... But! However that doesn’t mean he’s innocent of crimes.. I can make a list.. it may not get solved now or even in the next 5 yrs.. however when certain ppl start to pass on, and the eliminations start happening one by one, the truth will come out.. somebody knows something , knows what happened.. it’s horrible JBR has to wait that long for justice, but it will happen..

[@MissyAmy88]

I once had to make an emergency call. I was one of the first persons on the scene of a major car crash. Several people were severely injured. I remember saying in the call that there was a car crash, people were really hurt and help needed to come RIGHT NOW! The need for having ambulances arrive as soon as possible was huge, every second felt so long and people were lying there bleeding and in shock. The only thing that mattered for me was for the ambulances to come as soon as possible.

[@nicolesmith6677]

You mean you didn't start out the call by stating you were innocently traveling along the highway on your way to work when all the sudden.................... (LOL). You get it.

[@simonmurray6833]

Would be very interesting if Peter did statement analysis on Prince Andrew interview bbc tv.16 November 2019

[@lesleyrobertson5465]

Simon Murray I don’t think the outcome analysis would differ

[@simonmurray6833]

@@lesleyrobertson5465 Hey Lesley R I agree just thought it'd be good to hear his views on Andrew's use of language🤔 Noticed how he stuttered on the 'i' Pronoun.searching for a story in his mind

[@lesleyrobertson5465]

Simon Murray I agree, it would be very interesting, Peter would have to wade through all the cringeworthy lies. I found “that” interview really hard to watch. I find Peters analysts fascinating. Also he gives credit where credits due. Thanx

[@magnuszetterqvist5936]

Agree! That interview was like watching a train wreck in slow motion....

[@RandomChristianMusings]

@@magnuszetterqvist5936 ikr...

[@1DaTJo]

Yes! A new video! I love Statement Analysis.

[@iancrombie8862]

Makes you analyse what people say and get an instinctive feel for liars...language always gives you away...and Freudian Slips especially...micro expressions and the actual words themselves...Fascinating stuff!!If I could have a new career..it would be Statement Analysis!!😇

[@1DaTJo]

Ian Crombie Me too! How amazing would it be to get this good at it, and help solve cases? It’s almost like a magical power when someone is this adept at it.

[@1DaTJo]

It's what You make it That’s excellent advice, thank you! I’ve been busy listening to liars, but I shall study truthful statements now, too. I totally agree with how fascinating it is to watch Mr Hyatt at work - I could binge watch for days too. I’ve watched his McCann analysis quite a few times for want of more videos. If you like to read Peter’s analyses, his blog “statement analysis” is well worth it, and it has new posts all the time. Greetings to you from Australia :)

[@philt5782]

The first thing a parent says when their child disappears. “My daughter is missing.” First thing Kate McCann says. “They’ve taken her.”

[@Isobel31Swan]

They meaning the grim reapers.

[@paulabrown6840]

Thank you for a great video... I hope you do them more frequently Peter...I love your work!

[@AfterBurner369]

Me too. I first came across Peter's work when he was interviewed by UK researcher Richard D Hall, regarding Madeleine McCann. It was excellent.

[@paulabrown6840]

Yes! That was my first hearing him explain statement analysis too. Fascinating! I could watch his videos 24/7!

[@KarlHamilton]

@@AfterBurner369 Same here. That was a fascinating and yet very scary video.

[@nicolesmith6677]

@@AfterBurner369 McCain regarding a charity ride to find missing people, "It CAN'T HELP MADELINE." She knew she was DEAD. PROOF: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6KToYiIhdqEqc0

[@sims398]

Love your analysis, thank you for posting.

[@spreadlove5157]

Mr Hyatt, i find you and your work amazing. Thank you. ❤

[@angiewood842]

Please do a video about the ransom note in the Jonnennet murder case.

[@ForPapaandGrandma]

Marcel Elfers, who has a KZbin channel, did a good statement analysis of the note.

[@nikki1932]

jon benet??? he did

[@caramelfrappuccino234]

@@nikki1932 do you have the link? Yes, Jonbennet.

[@justatexasgirl5583]

Have you heard the 911 call the CPS supervisor made when Josh Powell (Susan Cox Powell’s husband) made when he yanked the boys away from her and took the boys in his house and killed them and burnt the house down??? It was SO PAINFUL!!! The operator has blood on his hands I swear...I hope they feel horrible for the rest of their life for how they handled that. It is so shockingly important how 911 operators handle their emergencies.

[@lizh4933]

I will be using this in my medical practice.

[@nicoleymacaroni]

Peter Hyatt is the best. I haven’t heard anyone as accurate as him. If every police dept took his classes we wouldn’t have all these unsolved cases. Casey Anthony, the McCanns, Terri Horman would be behind bars rightfully if the police dept had proper training from Peter.

[@daysofelijah]

I could listen to this for hours. So very interesting. Thanks.

[@spongebobsquaretits]

If you have not seen it, look up embedded confession re the Madelien McCann case. Look for it under Richard D Halls channel

[@daysofelijah]

@@spongebobsquaretits Yes, i've seen it. It actually brought me to his Channel. Thx

[@jackierussell1882]

You Sir are a genius........from Scotland

[@whiteeaglewarrior]

Youre looking dapper Peter...and great subject, like the angle of emergency calls

[@jlew9805]

I really enjoy your videos. I’m a private investigator in one of my lives and take statements most of the time. Your lessons really help identifying red flags.

[@gojo2194]

Haven't even listened to this yet. Just so pleased to see a post. TY. It's great when an emergency call is even answered in the UK. And will be glad when basic info as to location and address can be immediately identified. Especially for people trying to hide from a perpetrator etc and noise of even making a call being heard.

[@moviemakerwannabe]

Do disabilities, autism, learning disability or other impairments effect the process of analysis? I've read that autistic people often make statements to police that cause the police to think they are guilty even when they are not.

[@StephanieLand1]

I've been told by nurses how to communicate to EMTs quickly and effectively. Must be the same with police officers who, of course, can't possibly have experienced every medical issue themselves. The nurses, physicians, and social workers I've spoken to say that medical bracelets are a must. Not medical tattoos or necklaces... bracelets, period.

[@susettesantiago5509]

Yes……….and to generalize is the reason why most complex crimes are not solved…….if you do not take into consideration the persons regional background or breeding or education or special needs etc…….then you don’t solve the crime……..the challenge in criminal justice…….is the presumption of your abilities…….remove them…….look completely and throughly at the entire scene ……..everyone’s whereabouts……..the sequence of events……the analysis is good…..but the presumption creates a bias…….

[@alinab.1076]

Please do an analysis of Chris Watts, it’s very interesting, he’s deceptive, and there are hours and hours of his interviews on KZbin

[@nicolesmith6677]

No real need, he admitted his guilt.

[@svenflaco4866]

i agree. i had seen a Peter Hyatt vid on Madelaine McCann before i started mainlining the watts case, and it made all the footage that much more interesting. I hope peter does at least the interview he gave by his front door.

[@astaraoneill9166]

@Svenflaco, hee hee “mainlining”. I totally get it!

[@wallydog2282]

I want this super power

[@Themystergamerr]

This man speaks so much sense

[@IndieUSA]

Great topic! I live in Maine, very much appreciated your talk on baby Ayla.

[@localbod]

Thanks for posting this. Fascinating and informative. It's great that you mentioned the emergency number for the UK -999 ( also 112 which is the European number and reduces the number of mis-dials on push button phones). Many years ago I worked for BT which provides emergency telephone operators who initially filter the calls onto the appropriate emergency service. There was always a mandatory script for the operators: Emergency , which service? Do you need Fire, Police or Ambulance? If the caller didn't respond you would pass the call onto the Police and let them decide how to deal with the emergency call. Many times I received mis-dialled calls and automated Fire alarm calls from a machine with a voice recording giving the address of where a fire alarm had been triggered. A few times I dealt with very distressed mother's who had found their child face down in water , as I waited for the Ambulance services to answer and take the call ( you would wait for a reply on the primary number for 30 seconds and then try the secondary number for 30 seconds then the tertiary etc... until the call was answered by the required service). I also had an emergency call from a man who had been stabbed in the chest by a woman he met in a night club and even someone who had died in a phone box ( booth) whilst waiting for the emergency services to attend. But you never knew what happened to the people who you dealt with. I certainly don't remember anyone using distancing language or talking in the strange manner you are describing when they had called for an Emergency service.

[@missmeowmix6114]

So interesting and educational. Thank you.

[@crumdub12]

Excellent video Peter, the logical patterns in Statement Analysis are fascinating

[@mizofan]

excellent on Kate and Gerry McCann, and Neil Armstrong

[@Belano1911]

These videos are so interesting to watch and very revealing. To watch an expert dissect and analyse emergency calls is really eye opening in how it reveals dissimulation and guilt in the caller's language. I'm fairly sure that most people would take the call at face value.

[@moonbeams1111]

Thank you I really appreciate your videos they are fascinating.

[@kevinn5976]

Excellent video Peter. 'we have a kidnapping' Patsy Ramsey 911 call. Red flag.

[@marycahill546]

As a psychiatric hospital nurse I would first introduce myself to the new patient being admitted, and my first question would be "What brings you to hospital?"

[@e11esounds]

What you’re saying is so interesting, it really deserves quality sound and production. I know you’ve made this yourself and appreciate it, it just sells your message short when it’s difficult to hear you.

[@MegaTinni]

Peter, thank you for the good content. If you can, a microphone to record sound closer to your mouth would be a really good upgrade for your videos.

[@arbogash1852]

I find the classroom ambience effective and professional

[@bananahammock117]

Thank you Peter!

[@johnallenrichter]

I like following your logic. It's very informative. Thank you. I would like to say that the word "we" might come into play because the caller is viewing the home as a family domicile. I've always considered my wife and myself as a single entity. Once she fell down the stairs while inebriated and I could not get her to respond. It scared me to death. I called 911 and said "We need an ambulance. My wife just fell down the stairs and she is unconscious " To me that meant that I'm going with her to the hospital. I agree the word "we" could be a marker, but not in all cases. You did mention the notion that a husband and wife might be together. I agree completely with "we have a missing child." Whoa! There is absolutely no concern for the child in that statement.

[@sizzle7702]

Watching Peter is great and informative but it also makes me paranoid that if I were to call 911 I would accidentally say something stupid and they will think i did it

[@angelav2906]

Really look forward to receiving your videos. Thank you.

[@jason01611]

Peter, you're content is amazing. I've been following your work for a while now and I know you sometimes take a look at popular cases. I listened to the most recent episode of The Vanished about a missing child named Joshua Davis Jr. The parents are interviewed and the 911 call was released to the show exclusively. I was extremely disturbed by what I was listening to. It would be awesome if you could break that down for us. I know you're probably super busy but it would be deeply fascinating.

[@lifewithfizz1329]

Interesting analysis. I've made 3 emergency calls in my life. Two were for family members and my language in stating the emergency was direct and personal. The third event was a stranger and looking back on it I gave correct info but used more distancing language. ( All 3 emergencies resolved successfully!)

[@Messier45_Pleiades]

I never believed Darly Routier was guilty.

[@nowirehangers2815]

Well.. You would be awfully wrong.

[@misspaanwallah]

I really enjoy your videos Peter.

[@Rude4eyez]

Can you please do a statement analysis on the 911 call the father of Asha Degree made 24 yrs ago? She's still missing and justice needs to be served. Thank you for all you do. You're a 💎

[@iananderson6994]

So interested in this subject. Do you think you may look at the Amanda Knox case in the future?

[@marymcinaney7242]

Peter publishes a statement analysis blog wherein he breaks down dozens of famous cases. Here are a couple he's included regarding Amanda Knox: Statement Analysis ®: Amanda Knox Speaks Out statement-analysis.blogspot.com/2013/09/statement-analysis-amanda-knox-speaks.html?m=1 Statement Analysis ®: Amanda Knox: "I Did Not Kill Meredith..." statement-analysis.blogspot.com/2016/02/amanda-knox-i-did-not-kill-meredith.html?m=1 Statement Analysis ®: Amanda Knox: Language of Sexual Assault statement-analysis.blogspot.com/2013/03/amanda-knox-language-of-sexual-assault.html?m=1

[@BlackLabelSlushie]

Ian Anderson And Chris Watts!!!

[@iananderson6994]

@@marymcinaney7242 thankyou

[@michellepoirier4411]

Ok, now I have to go back and listen to a few 911 calls. Thank you so much.

[@prfisleR]

Regarding 911 calls, there was something Alex Murdaugh said when he called in to say he had found his wife and son dead. It's a small detail but to me it was both a red flag and an insight into his personality. After he gave his address the dispatcher asked if it was a house or a trailer. When he responded "It's a house" you could hear the change in tone and inflection. I thought he sounded irritated and insulted, not frantic. It came across as 'I don't live in a trailer' or 'Don't you know who I am? How dare you think I live in a trailer'. What struck me about that reaction is that if he was innocent and had really just found his wife and son dead, I don't think he'd have the mindset to process a perceived insult and react to it. It just sounded different than if his irritation had been consistent and about how fast they could get there. That's many people's reaction when calling 911. They are irritated about being asked so many questions because they don't realize that it's simultaneous to assistance being dispatched. It's common for people to come right out and say something like 'why are you asking so many questions' or 'stop asking questions and just get here'. I'm interested if anyone else noticed that?

[@Shazbat55]

Interesting, thank you Peter.

[@lewisjm8776]

You need to do the Chris watts case

[@alexandroslysais1798]

He is incredible! He makes so much sense.

[@grannydoe9536]

Thank you so much for your video's! So happy to see when a new one is added, I love this kind of work. Wish I would of found this earlier in life, this is something I would love to be able to do.

[@jaynelibertine5116]

Another Informative video. Thank you Peter 👌

[@sandygrogg1203]

Thoroughly enjoyed the video. As always.

[@oakpoacher433]

This guy reminds of me of the bail bondsman Max Cherry from the movie Jackie Brown.

[@hamishspencer]

Another fantastic video. So much information here. Thank you Peter.

[@5starcomment]

Any chance of getting better audio quality on these videos?

[@neilwilliams4420]

When are you going to take the McCanns to court!!!!! Or at least show the justice system your analysis of them!!! They make me ill how they keep getting more money and getting away with a blatant cover up!!!!!!!?

[@ginnythwaite]

They had Tony Blair behind them from the start, literally, the day after she was reported as missing. There is no "justice" that high up.

[@itsme1585]

ginny thwaite it was Gordon brown

[@ginnythwaite]

@@itsme1585 It was Tony Blair and Gordon Brown who were behind the instructions given to the UK ambassador, John Buck, and to the British consul, Bill Henderson (the two senior UK diplomats in Portugal at the time she disappeared), to make sure Gerry and Kate McCann were given all possible assistance.

[@nicolesmith6677]

He has no more right to take them to court than you or I. That being said. McCain regarding a charity ride to find missing people, "It CAN'T HELP MADELINE." She knew she was DEAD. PROOF: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6KToYiIhdqEqc0

[@personanongrata7976]

11:12 This is interesting, now that you mention it: the difficulty of feigning parental concern whilst grieving. Hope would be a very difficult pretense to convincingly display under that condition: knowing the child is dead. It's a great point, which I had completely overlooked.

[@bevsartsandcrafts715]

Peter Hyatt is the best :D

[@christydudley8810]

Your thoughts on Casey Anthony... I'd love to see a video on her

[@themusicman669]

“The good guys” LOL. Other than that, this was a great video!

[@mariaevans5793]

He's so intelligent, I wish I could afford to pay for him to educate me and others for who would like to join me for free for a year every day . What a well spent year !!!! Ps he pleasant on the eye too .😊🇬🇧

[@tasmaniandevil6750]

Would “we” be expected when the couple (the two parents) are calling 911 together? I.e. one is making the call, the other is right there

[@PeterHyatt]

"my daughter is kidnapped!" is the expected context.

[@StephanieLand1]

@@PeterHyatt It's good to know that. I always felt I was being unfair to my husband when I was talking to medical personnel during an emergency (not kidnapping). I tried to remember to say "we", but when asked any question at all, I responded consistently with, "My daughter". You'd think I had her by immaculate conception. My hysterical idea was that she was MINE and she was going to LIVE! And she did live, by the way. :-D Those medical personnel were true heroes and very fortunately knew how to deal with a mom in full-throttle panic mode. I'm sure I got in their way, I must have, but they saved her life anyway. Heroes, every single one of them.

[@claricecaulfield7380]

You should appear on The Behavior Panel! They are great! Just like you! They aren't pushing the narrative that if you do/say something (such as if you shake your head no you definitely mean no)! They explain what they are seeing they aren't fortune tellers!! Anyway i get the same thing from you! You explain yes they maybe lying about about what and why is always the question! You are fantastic thanks for sharing your knowledge!!

[@annied9864]

Please can you look at Lucy letby notes. Love your work.

[@tiffanyclark-grove1989]

Having worked for a domestic violence, hotline, conducting interviews is very tricky, and honestly daunting. Just knowing someone’s life may be in your hands is very scary. I was also honestly surprised at the number of prank calls I received.

[@personanongrata7976]

8:08 At this point, a lawyer will ask, "and how do we know this?"

[@donnatibby7978]

Thank you for your work . I also enjoy the work of David-Wynn Miller .

[@TheMldy]

Patsy also said "we just woke up" so kinda deception that they were asleep so don't blame them. Also she distanced herself from her daughter by saying " I'm the mother. "

[@extendedfastingformorbidob2010]

I wish you would do statement analysis on DA Alex Hunter .

[@LifepathJ63]

Thank you, I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge of analysis. I look forward to more of the same.

[@josephinemurphy9421]

thanks peter love your work dut the sound on this is real bad!!

[@KS-bo7rm]

Can Mr Hyatt please analyze OJ Simpson's statements.

[@nicolesmith6677]

"If I Did It" is the title of his book. That's all I need to know........

[@KS-bo7rm]

@@nicolesmith6677 True.However, I enjoy his concise breakdowns .

[@devina1100]

Yaaii for new vid! I'm so curious if you have been analysing the Chris Watts case ??

[@kristintorres4640]

Please do an analysis of Carol Baskin on Tiger King!!! I heard her deny killing her husband and then throw out "how would i have done it" questions and got very suspicious!!!!! I need to hear you analyze her!!!!!

[@mariadurnin1747]

Would love you to do Chris Watts last interview I don’t believe he killed his kids think he had help .. Love your work peter !

[@TaraVon]

Maria Durnin - He definitely killed his kids. I don’t think he planned on it. But he did plan on killing Shanann. The girls ended up getting woken during this time and Chris debated what to do because Bella was old enough to know something was wrong with mommy and would obviously tell others if given the chance. So Chris contemplated while driving Shanann and the girls to the oil field and sickeningly decided that he must kill both girls if he was to try and get away with it. 😓

[@nicolesmith6677]

Of course he did. My GOD.

[@nowirehangers2815]

He has admitted to killing them. Twice.

[@mariadurnin1747]

No Wire Hangers I think the mistress killed the kids .. He deffo has help

[@nowirehangers2815]

@@mariadurnin1747 thanks Detective. Hes calling her a jezebel now. Lets see if he ever says she was there. He wont because she wasnt. Why must you women insist on removing responsibility of these murders from Chris and onto NK? Why? Hes admitted to it twice. He was so stupid he buried them where he worked. If NK was the 'evil mastermind' you all make her out to be and was involved in all this,surely she would have had a better plan? Kill them all and use the work trucj with GPS to dispose of their bodies.. Come on now.

[@SleepyLeeeee]

Thank you.

[@moeh3224]

Fascinating. Would you consider covering Christopher Watts confession? He's given two accounts so far, alot of people would like to know the truth.

[@katharinaangelazafarani7220]

Sir, one question, you stated in this clip that the woman who started the 911 call with „hello“ did that as a sign of guilt -is that an empirical observation, or a specific deduction in her case? I am asking because I thought, may be that’s a kind of protection mechanism, a automatism, which is not necessarily an indication or admission of guilt, but could also indicates severe shock. To give an example, my Grandma, who was a Holocaust-Survivor started until her last days to become overtly polite in stressful and/or emotional situations - it helped her to composure herself and have a little bit of control in an potentially „out-if-controll“ situation .... May be it’s a red flag in context, but in first place? It seems to me a bit different from the other examples you used - which where so telling... it is like „ I got a bad feeling about this - but I cannot put a finger on it as to why...“ Your semantical understanding of how language works gave so much important insights. Like you did with the McCann Interviews, which always made me feel very uncomfortable there was something off, their behavior was so Münchhausen’ish, but I never could really explain why I felt so utterly repellent by them. And after watching your interview with Richard Hall is was like stroke by lightening „She has been taken“ is setting a narrative and they did it rather successfully... I hope this poor little girl hadn’t suffered to much, because dead she is fore certain- the truth will come to the light - in its own matter of time. Thank you very much for your great work and bless you and your family...

[@leoniburge5291]

Heather is a lucky woman x

[@nicolesmith6677]

Really? She can never claim the children ate the last brownie! He will *know.* LOL

[@1DaTJo]

Nicole Smith hahaaa good one!

[@StephanieLand1]

@@nicolesmith6677 Bwhahahahahaha!

[@foz2071]

This is fascinating. It would be interesting to know you views on Wade Robson and James Safechuck's interviews

[@hugod2000]

thank you for posting your excellent videos.

[@friedmule5403]

Is there a way to determine if the killer is a murder or killed by accident?

[@aslansown]

I love your videos and have learned so much! Is there any way you could improve the sound? You sound like you're kind of far away from the microphone. Thanks!

[@joevas9528]

If you could cover Chris Watts, and/or Michael Peterson cases that would be fantastic

[@zacharypurcell]

Great video. Fascinating insights and great storytelling. Thank you!

[@hazelbrownn]

It would be fab if you could put a video out every couple of weeks, although i do realise that you a probably super busy.

[@Mujahadeen87]

How about u stop consuming T.V, radio, internet, etc and put out value urself into the world?

[@nashman6892]

@@Mujahadeen87 Exactly...too many people consume stuff but never create anything for the rest of us.

[@hazelbrownn]

wow what a negative, aggressive and inappropriate comment.

[@1DaTJo]

hazel brown Don’t take any notice of trolls like that. Your comment is excellent, and I feel the same. More Peter Hyatt videos!

[@stuungar3390]

Thanks Peter, another great video.

[@cappycapcappycap9955]

Would you be willing to take a look at the Isaac kappy suicide letter. Looks like there are some interesting things there. Would love your expert opinion

[@paulmaillardet8517]

Brilliant as always

[@FlyLadyFan]

Peter, treat yourself to a new more form fitting suitcoat; you look great! (Don't lose more.). Statement analysis has really helped my daily life. Thank you.

[@carolinemiles3468]

What his suit gotnto do with anything, having said that It's an American thing, never seen a decent fitting suit ever.

[@nicolesmith6677]

He can manage his diet and clothing without your advice. Jesus take the wheel!

[@jeans398]

Would love if you could analyze the '911' (pr 082911 emergency call but in South Africa) from the Henry van Breda family annihilation case in South Africa a few years ago.... I think the recording was available online as the trial was aired. Would be REALLY interesting

[@ambergrislo1070]

How does Peter Hyatt cope with a world full of deception?

[@rebelred5526]

Thank you for the video. I find this all extremely interesting and am excited about the possible applications. My only concern is whether there are inbuilt safeguards to identify individuals who may be very high functioning, but on the spectrum as their sentence structure and word choices may not quite fit the situation despite innocence?

[@TheCryptoZoo]

love your work truly amazing

[@terranniet]

After watching your videos, I'm getting worried the guilty people are learning too much! ;)

[@jantaljaard835]

What about trying the Karli Guse case IF there is a statement.

[@nicolesmith6677]

That stepmom is so, so guilty. OMG. I knew right away. She murdered her.

[@nowirehangers2815]

Step mother is a PSYCHO.

[@Carroty_Peg]

Please share where we can find out how to go on your online course. I couldn't find the information and price on your website. Thank you