Jodi:”It’s all a blur” Also Jodi: *goes into great detail of the saga that is her story*
@bigoldpp95422 жыл бұрын
Emphasis on story
@shweenbean66722 жыл бұрын
amber heard moment
@munky3425 ай бұрын
@RancorousSeaare you really going to try and defend a murderer?
@_Kuma_3 жыл бұрын
For the person in the stream comments wondering about the “compliment” the detective gave her, it’s to make her trust him and feel some sort of rapport so she will start to open up more. He obviously doesn’t think she’s actually wonderful lol
@Sage0fThiccPaths3 жыл бұрын
Surprised more people don't know this. Not gonna lie, only reason I do is because I've watched way too much Law & Order, but considering how popular SVU is, really surprising this isn't common knowledge.
@_Kuma_3 жыл бұрын
@@Sage0fThiccPaths I feel like people should take at least one psychology and/or criminal justice class in their lifetime so they’ll understand things like this
@darkdemonqueen3 жыл бұрын
@@_Kuma_ a-men! And from what it seems like lately we need something like “basic compassion for your fellow man” as well.
@mrsaysay1113 жыл бұрын
Criminals love their egos stroked
@DONUT28582 жыл бұрын
It really shouldn't take much more than common sense to realize that lol. I mean she's in an interrogation room for a reason
@trashpanda35443 жыл бұрын
"How do those lawyer live with themselves?" I literally had this arguement with my boyfriend. My boyfriend said these lawyers are usually court appointed and their goal isn't to prove their innocence but to lower the sentence. If they don't do it they dont have a job and often times there are people who are accused of crimes they didn't do and these are the same lawyers assigned to those cases too.
@BlueLizardKing3 жыл бұрын
The guy who defended her put out a book about her and basically said that she creeped him out, and that she was out of her mind. Unfortunately, the man sucks at writing, and it's an awful chore trying to read it.
@PhilipWester3 жыл бұрын
They HAVE to do it because if they don't do at least a good job of defending their clients, they claim ineffective assistance of counsel on appeal.
@Apallah3 жыл бұрын
Im pretty sure lawyers have to take a vow to defend anybody they're told too even if they don't want too. Thats how like pedophiles and murderers get lawyers at all
@captainguyman73823 жыл бұрын
This is true. A lawyers isn’t supposed to determine someone guiltiness or innocence. They protect the integrity of court. Pig doesn’t understand the job and implications of a lawyers job. If Pig was accused of murder and all and every evidence pointed to him without a doubt. He would be up for a wake up call when some lawyer spews a “bullshit story.” A lawyers job is to play devils advocate. Pig would make a terrible lawyer. He would probably put so much innocent people in prison just because of his own personal opinion.
@trashpanda35443 жыл бұрын
@@captainguyman7382 this is what I mean. I know there are some dog shit lawyers who are known for taking on high profile cases where the defendant is 100% guilty. Like that lawyer who defended Casey Anthony. I know he's known for taking on the most morally corrupt cases but rich douche bags are willing to pay bank to get away with shit. However the average lawyer, especially court appointed lawyers, are just trying to do their job.
@ohaiClemmy3 жыл бұрын
It's wild how she "cried" about the dog but she didn't blink seeing her actual dead ex
@Jade_18723 жыл бұрын
“I didn’t stab this man because Jesus is my senpai, so it’s impossible.”
@Trecherousbeast3 жыл бұрын
Honestly what's the most surprising thing in this video is that apparently there are still people out there who believe that the defense attorneys who have to defend murderers actually want to do it. It's their job they HAVE to do it. If we let everyone go to jail without defense because we THOUGHT they were the murderer, then what would be the point of even having a justice system?
@Gakuloid2 жыл бұрын
Due process be a bitch sometimes but it do be part of the legal system
@ScootsLounge Жыл бұрын
Yeah, tbh i bear no ill will towards defense attorneys who have to defend blatantly guilty people. It sucks they gotta do it, but someone is going to have to. Though, trying to spin it as "the victim was the bad guy all along", that just aint it.
@KonsaiAsTai Жыл бұрын
Awfully late response, but: It's not a defense lawyer's job to perpetuate a defendant's lies or to slander the victim. It's their job to ensure the prosecution does its job to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the defendant is guilty of the crime in question, and poke holes into their work wherever possible; to make sure everyone gets a fair and strong defense. That's it. Either they believed Jodi's nonsense, in which case they're gullible as frick, or they got the truth from her and went through with this defense anyway, meaning they're morally bankrupt. If the autopsy report basically proves the headshot and slashed throat HAD to have occurred after the stabbings, there's no way they could support Jodi's story.
@JadeAnnabelArt10 ай бұрын
@@KonsaiAsTai It's probably less 'they believed her bs' and more 'it was the only story they could get out of her. So they worked with what they have.'
@QuikVidGuy9 ай бұрын
@@KonsaiAsTai They're not allowed to go against what their client wants for the defense, only advise and represent. If they decide to follow their own conscience, they can be held in contempt, fined, charged, etc
@GlamityJean3 жыл бұрын
The main lawyer that is defending her, tried to be dismissed but the judge refused because others had already abandoned the case
@allisoncastle3 жыл бұрын
He wrote in his shitty book that she creeped him out. Maybe that’s why.
@jackofastora89622 жыл бұрын
@@allisoncastle that’s why what? Your comment is not only incomplete but bears no relevance. L
@allisoncastle2 жыл бұрын
@@jackofastora8962 How is my comment an L to you when you don’t even understand it? 😂 Also, maybe that’s why he tried to get off the case is how that sentence ends, however, it’s pretty obvious. And no, it’s not an incomplete sentence. You just don’t know how grammar works. 🙂
@jackofastora89622 жыл бұрын
@@allisoncastle curious how you edited your original comment after I said that 🤔. He wrote the book after the case, to which he lost his job as i presume he leaked some info that is meant to stay lawyer-client only. And no, it isn’t obvious on your comment; it makes no sense regardless of what context you say afterwards as it is an incomplete sentence. “He wrote in his shitty book that she creeped him out, maybe that’s why” why what? He didn’t get dismissed? Others abandoned the case? Your follow up “maybe that’s why he tried to get off the case” makes no sense either, it doesn’t bear any relevance to the original comment as it isn’t questioning why he wanted off the case, it’s stating that he did want off the case. So yes, don’t care + didn’t ask + L.
@allisoncastle2 жыл бұрын
@@jackofastora8962 Uh pretty sure it was already edited? Tell me, what did I edit? Because the comment is just as “confusing” as before. And Jesus Christ. Who. Cares. Who gets this obsessive about a sentence structure? Seriously 😂
@MageMelonVT3 жыл бұрын
To answer how someone defending a murderer can do that... you have to have faith in the system. You know your story is crap, but you have to push it, and the prosecution has to prove it. Otherwise the system doesn't work. You do it for the guilty and the innocent equally, because it helps prevent innocent people from getting convicted. If the prosecution can't prove their case? Well that's not the defense's fault.
@TakarasAsylum3 жыл бұрын
Yea, it's their job to believe people. I feel like it's entirely different if you're one of those lawyers we all have heard about that exclusively help the wealthy and powerful (and not uncommonly abuse their power in doing so), but the job itself is to believe in people even if other people don't. Because we can't really rely on representatives of the state having any sort of intrinsic perfect moral compass in presenting a case. If we can believe in defense attorneys being underhanded to win a case, we can believe the same of a prosecutor; either's job is to succeed within the bounds of law that are observable to a judge/jury/what have you that can actually affect their case and license. And frankly I think it's really easy for people to forget there's a reason we don't just throw people in jail just because the cops think they're guilty. That being said, also fuck these lawyers in particular for just making shit up. All I can say is that at least it's obvious retrospectively that it's bullshit and we can use it to observe the system of law deciding cases as we'd hope.
@nicripolas8163 жыл бұрын
To add onto that, everyone in the system needs a lawyer (unless they ask for none) and sometimes they're given no choice but to represent someone, even if they don't like them or believe them. Especially if you work for a big Law Firm.
@acidsteve98373 жыл бұрын
@@nicripolas816 But in cases like that the defendand lawyer has to just,,.. lie. Were's the point in that? If there is no defense, there is no defense. Why try so hard to make one up that won't hold anyways? So another guy can be overpaid while people are homeless? cool.
@nicripolas8163 жыл бұрын
@@acidsteve9837 Yes, they do. But I can tell you that most lawyers (not all) are well aware of this and feel secure knowing their client can't possibly win. And to call them overpaid shows that you aren't aware of how vital they are. They do what they have to, and I can tell you it's one of the hardest jobs out there, takes a real mental toll.
@nicripolas8163 жыл бұрын
@@acidsteve9837 That being said, you can defend your client without smearing the victim. And that was what made her lawyer a piece of shit.
@Jay_one3 жыл бұрын
The job of a lawyer is not necessarily to let their client go free. Sometimes their best bet is to try and lessen their sentence.
@ursidae973 жыл бұрын
Yeah, but it's not to slander the victim. Sometimes they can just say "My client is clearly guilty but they wanna plead innocent, so can we get a deal or something?"
@daniellecalderwood46263 жыл бұрын
@@ursidae97 A lawyer can’t force their client to take a plea deal. The vast majority of cases , including murder cases, are settled without going to trial. It undoubtedly sucks for the victims’ families, but it’s hard to argue with the 6th Amendment. And the criminal justice system in the US is far, far from perfect, but stripping away people’s rights would be a step in the wrong direction.
@justsomeguy27433 жыл бұрын
This video is insane like, she’s actually a physcopath
@-xphobia3 жыл бұрын
Nah this is BPD bruh. She is doing an incredible amount of self soothing behaviour for a psychopath. This is another cluster b personality disorder. The extreme jealously points to BPD. Could be NPD. But psychopathy requires you to have a track record of this stuff from childhood.
@loregasm993 жыл бұрын
Get corrected
@justsomeguy27433 жыл бұрын
@@loregasm99 “get corrected” unlike like you I like being corrected as I like to learn so @No Longer Human thank you for letting me know!
@justsomeguy27433 жыл бұрын
@@-xphobia thanks for letting me know, I’m not an expert on this stuff so it’s always cool to be shown what’s what
@zeallust85423 жыл бұрын
@@justsomeguy2743 The virgin "get corrected" vs the Chad "Yes. I like to learn from it"
@TesiaCullen3 жыл бұрын
This whole trial was incredibly difficult for me to watch as I personally knew Travis Alexander, and to hear her slander him throughout the entire trial, to hear her lie and claim she "couldn't remember what happened" the whole trial was infuriating... But what was even more infuriating and heartbreaking than that for me was at the end, during her final statements before she was taken to prison, when she told the whole court, and everyone watching, that she REMEMBERS that Travis was CONSCIOUS when she slit his throat. That was one of the hardest things to hear...
@kingjammm35003 жыл бұрын
Wow...just wow I'm so sorry man that, that is just so..I can't find the words My condolences man
@TesiaCullen3 жыл бұрын
@@kingjammm3500 Thanks, I appreciate it.
@drewferguson47873 жыл бұрын
Yet you're here in the comment section for a reaction to the whole thing. Interesting.
@TesiaCullen3 жыл бұрын
@@drewferguson4787 Yes, I am. Pig is one of my favorite KZbinrs, and when I saw that he did a video on Arias, I wanted to know what he thought of her and of what she did. You don't have to believe what I say, you have a right to your own opinion. But neither am I obligated to explain to a stranger on the internet why I chose to watch this or comment my feelings on it despite my knowing Travis. Nor do I need to prove to you that I did, in fact, know him.
@kallyb19983 жыл бұрын
@@TesiaCullen I understand the situation. I held the only friend I made in a terrible neighborhood, as he died on the street after being shot multiple times. I was only 16 and he was 17 we hung out after school all the time, he walked me home that was almost 3 miles away. It was a relief to have someone who wouldn't hurt me get me home safe. I've ran through that area of town just to get away from grown men following me and not lead them to my home. Harely was a kind young man in a terrible place in this world. It was a nice sunny day, I felt okay to walk home since he had to get home to his little sister to baby sit for his mom to go to work. I told him to take the back roads that day, I just felt it in my gut as we separated I needed to go back. I heard the shots, I left my backpack and ran the direction he went. It still breaks my heart 6 years later. I loved him so quickly for his gentleness, loving boy who helped a girl genuinely feel safe. He was a great young man for his sister and mother, he was a walking blessing. And to have him taken away like that, he could have done a lot in this world. A change for my generation of young men. I try to stay in contact with his mom to this day, to make sure she's doing okay and still there for her daughter. Knowing someone and seeing the person or people who took them away from your life is very painful, I'm sorry you have to live with the burden of loss as well. It's heavy, but I see it as heavy because of the love of friendship we had for that person. Stay strong and keep his actions alive.
@meldaras70153 жыл бұрын
Unfortunately some lawyers get appointed to cases, especially ones where they can't afford a lawyer or don't have one. And you would most likely lose your license if you threw a case on purpose. So some Lawyers may do it for the money and can be evil, but I wouldn't say all of them are.
@allisoncastle3 жыл бұрын
Good points. It’s hard to remember that when the person on trial is so evil.
@dmkq95543 жыл бұрын
I think that at the end, she managed to convince herself of her innocence
@sas_aran64103 жыл бұрын
I didn’t do it, but before I continue heres a word from my sponsor *Jesus Christ*
@chem97733 жыл бұрын
To anyone who question the lawyer morality by defending their clients, try play ace attorney. it may not the true representative of court law, but the main point is why attorney need to defend their client and it is prosecution duty to prove the client guilty by counter attorney arguments.
@KalasenZyphurus3 жыл бұрын
Ideally the prosecution and the defense are pressing on the case from both sides, and the truth is squeezed out in the middle. If the client is really innocent, the defense will be able to poke holes in the untrue parts of the prosecution's case. If the client is really guilty, the prosecution will be able to fill in any holes with the truth. If the defense is flawed, the innocent go to jail. If the prosecution is flawed, the guilty go free. You want both sides to do their best. Similarly, defense lawyers try to reduce sentences for those that can be rehabilitated and so they're not over-punished. The prosecution tries to raise sentences so the unrehabilitated aren't going to be able to harm others and so they don't get off with a slap on the wrist. In theory, a fair sentence is squeezed out in the middle. In practice, prosecution and defense are both flawed, and peoples' lives are ruined forever while innocent or for smoking a joint, and embezzlers stealing enough money to save thousands of lives get off with a small fine if caught at all. Still, I appreciate the ideal of Ace Attorney.
@TheBonkleFox2 жыл бұрын
Matt Engarde is probably the most shocking case since I think it's the only time where Phoenix has to defend someone who actually did it.
@chrischurch54043 жыл бұрын
I just watched both these interrogations on JCS and still stuck around to watch them again with Pig 😆
@justinlaschinsky63543 жыл бұрын
Same here! I hope he does more
@moxiemaxie35433 жыл бұрын
Its normal for people, usually men, to have relations out of convenience. Ive witness 30yr old men who haven't grown out their 16yr mindset. Hear many say things like "She tossed it my way so I took it. What was i supposed to do, say no?"
@cooperpetersen24453 жыл бұрын
JCS is great with putting in little bits of comedy as well as getting a full picture
@okquren3 жыл бұрын
the whole reason they have to go through a long interrogation before the arrest even with a mountain of evidence is because a confession REALLY does a LOT more in court than a case without it. a defense lawyer in murder trials are either aiming to clear someone falsely accused or to lessen a sentence and bleh bleh bleh you can maybe hope to get a lesser sentence but sometimes they offer the lesser sentence for a confession. but yeah its basically just easier to close the case and also from the psychology part this is how the fbi created their whole unit about serial killers n the criminal mind so its also to just gather more data for the field.
@realafah3 жыл бұрын
Psycho: "I'm a proud child of the Lord! I would never do anything bad ever because people who believe in God just don't do that." Judas: *sweating nervously in the corner*
@error_.mp49123 жыл бұрын
@Doppelganger D idk man she did say she loved the Ten Commandments 🤷🏾♂️
@realafah Жыл бұрын
@user-yi9gg2mb7b Wha-no. Thats not how it works
@shkmru33 жыл бұрын
Traveling to an ihop with a mexican" made me fucking burst out laughing for no reason
@error_.mp49123 жыл бұрын
That’d be a good spin off
@Fro0pik3 жыл бұрын
*Jodi being extra* BionicPig:Are the party rockers in the house tonight?
@yikesyourchunkyhostilityha23213 жыл бұрын
Yeah like, we're trying to just have a good time
@aredjayc28583 жыл бұрын
A bullet in the head and 27 stab wounds... is self-defense? Geez In any case, I think defense lawyers aren't nessesarily bad people, they're akin to "Devil's Advocate" trying to make sure that it's beyond a reasonable doubt Also hearing that she stabbed him 27 times reminded me of Llamas with hats "Jodi! That kills people"
@KingShark473 жыл бұрын
Haven't thought of that in a while🤔 CAAAAAAAAARL
@Phillipguy0343 жыл бұрын
This lady is frightening. But yeah it would be really funny to see the detectives for the boy and girl flipped to see how they would handle these two.
@xxghost.facexx Жыл бұрын
🎶Party rockers in the house tonight🎶
@earthboundmother2052 жыл бұрын
I love that there’s a whole 2 way mirror right next to this genius the entire time
@Jellyfish1463 жыл бұрын
You'd think with such a calculated act she would at least TRY to act sad
@pixlv63843 жыл бұрын
Yes, there IS a case, bionic. You don't just convict someone for murder and throw them in jail, there are different kinds of murder, and they have to determine which the case is. Was It planned? Was It not? You get me?
@childofchaos16453 жыл бұрын
Doesn't make it any less frustrating
@Skept1cal_2692 жыл бұрын
@@childofchaos1645 I get that but you got to let them do there job 🤣
@Jeffy40Hands3 жыл бұрын
The legal system exists in this manner to be able to provide a viable defense for any individual or group of individuals. The statement "innocent until proven guilty", refers to the state in which all defendants are granted until a verdict is reached. Ergo a defense lawyer is required to provide the strongest or at the least, the most viable defense to attempt and prove the innocence or the circumstances of their client. Failure to do so can result in a mistrial forcing a potential retrial in which a new verdict may be found. I would argue defense attorneys are there to try and protect those who are truly innocent of a crime, but the circumstances often require them to defend anyone in anyway possible.
@drewferguson47873 жыл бұрын
Due process exists for a reason, you can't deny someone due process because of your personal opinions
@aredjayc28583 жыл бұрын
Yeah, l like the only reason to not have a trial is a confession
@elsakristina268910 ай бұрын
The part where it was playing baby music when talking about her birth was WILD
@xero10483 жыл бұрын
I literally just finished watching all the videos from that channel a week ago and now I get to rewatch them all again!
@RosaDFreeman3 жыл бұрын
"your honour, i murdered those 300 children because im a scorpio, you cant put me in jail!"
@Bryan_Razor3 жыл бұрын
The reason the investigators are putting up with her bullshit and not just cuffing her is because they need to get undeniable proof that it was her. Her lawyers can easily say it wasn't her in the photos and just someone with the same shoes and pants.
@chasejones70082 жыл бұрын
Right like a confession is always better than not, also those pics were not clear whatsoever, if it wasn't for other witnesses talking about her behavior and her phone being off for a long amount of time they wouldn't have been able to place her at the scene
@scarlett_ink3 жыл бұрын
Imagine dating this girl and she tells you she killed her ex like what you gonna do? Clearly you can’t break up with her or you’re next Edit: also uh no self defense case would ever work because if it was self defense there wouldn’t be 27 separate stab wounds AND a gunshot wound, she would attack back to get away and then run to save her life like what the hell she is batshit insane
@chasejones70082 жыл бұрын
That is not necessarily true, excessive force aka overkill has been deemed permissible over periods of long abuse such as someone suffering from battered woman syndrome aiming to kill not harm, or killing them when they are not actively attacking like abuse but that only works if it is corroborated by witnesses and hospital records indicating long-term abuse, but obviously jodie had none of that and had no defensive wounds
@herringtonoso40643 жыл бұрын
I'm all for the 10 commandments, you know, ✨thou shall not kill✨
@okamiimizu30703 жыл бұрын
"Can someone punch her" me tooo Bionicpig 😂😂😂😂
@GhostMan4073 жыл бұрын
he got so mad at defense lawyers, does he not realize everyone gets a fair trial no matter what? i really want to be a defense lawyer, the challenge of it really gets me excited
@nelothstea3 жыл бұрын
I was born and raised in Maricopa county AZ, and I don't think I'll EVER forget this trial. I was a young teenager when it happened but even then it was not hard to see how truly calculating and evil Jodi really was/is. I truly hope Alexander's family has found healing over the years. Such an awful way to lose a family member...
@actuallyashleynightcore3 жыл бұрын
Jodi: I definitely didn't do it Pig: BULLY HER, CYBER BULLY HER
@johndoe122able3 жыл бұрын
The thing I remember most about this is when the prosecution attorney puts the photo of Travis dead body up and the whole crowd along with his family gasps. He quickly tries to take it down and the puts it back up, it's the cringiest saddest things I've ever seen
@calebdalby48033 жыл бұрын
Let us not forget that she maintains her innocence to this day despite being given a life sentence with no parole...
@FilmmakerJ3 жыл бұрын
I find it interesting that you're checking out these channels. Cause I really love Defunctland and JCS - Criminal Psychology and it seems kinda unique to react to them on stream. Not sure if JCS is still putting up stuff. It looked to me like he started a new alternate channel for slightly different content? But I'm not sure.
@gabrielgreen17573 жыл бұрын
So, I did mock trial in high-school. Partially because I thought at the time I was interested in law. In these cases most often they use real life court cases and change some elements and names to sorta differentiate the mock case from the real case. That being said mock trial is what killed my enjoyment of lawyer stuff. For two reasons. The lesser reasons were because we were paired up with actual lawyers to learn things like objections, how to present evidence, proper etiquette in a court room, etc. Some of these people were of the type that's colloquial known as ambulance chasers. Which usually get your insurances to pay out and the other person if they're at fault. They're highly predatory in getting people to adopt their service in a situation in which they may be incredibly hurt or traumatized if someone died in the car and they didn't. Imagine all that kind that kind of stuff. So seeing them talk about that kind of thing. Even though they were highly professional. The fake smile killed me when I saw that kind of thing. The second reason is. Even though it's all fake and basically a play and the point is to just do the trial and who ever looks more professional, has good objectives. Meets the parameters for their defense or attack in a case etc. There is still that realism of you taking on that role. Of you trying to get in a headspace to perform better. It just felt so.. dirty. Trying to defend a killer. Or attack a witnesses character and try to fundamentally unravel their story. That also killed it for me. I know there are other types of law and stuff but just that veneer of fake smile and bullshit just made it to hard to do. I couldn't imagine a greater burden in life. Than defending a killer and being the reason they got off and back into normal society. Even if they never kill again. Just to have the family there.. and slander someone who isn't even there to be able to defend themselves because your client killed them. I dunno.. I just really don't see how money can be such an all saving grace that you'd forsake everything you know to be morally right to go along with such a thing in the hopes to get a de facto killer loosed onto the streets again.
@tenebrismedia33182 жыл бұрын
"The Travels of Jodi & the Sweet Mexican" sounds like a weird low-budget spaghetti western film lol
@Shaddiewolf3 жыл бұрын
The similarities between what Jodi experienced and what I have gone through in my life are uncanny (minus the murder, of course). I fell in love with a Mormon man, we were together for a bit, he decided I was Too Heathenous and Impure to marry since I wasn't religious, and ended up dating a Mormon chick instead. He didn't tell me this and kept me around for sex. I thought he loved me, but he didn't, and eventually I found out that the two of them were engaged. Instead of killing the fucktard, I broke it off with him and haven't seen or spoken to him since. But I'd be lying if I said I didn't fantasize about him getting flattened by a bus sometimes.
@Carl_P0ppa5 ай бұрын
Too impure to marry, yet he's the one who has sex with two different girls before marriage. Christians are so hypocritical. If you hadn't ended things, he would've probably commit adultery.
@peanut_butter_wizard12133 жыл бұрын
The thing about our justice system is that it's not a fair trial unless the prosecution and the defense are doing their damnedest to prove either guilt or innocence. If the defense purposefully threw this case in anyway, and Jodie went to jail with no chance of getting out, and then it was discovered that the defense didn't actually defend her, the whole case would be invalidated, despite how open and shut it is, and it would give her a new trial with new defense and new prosecutors, which might end with her getting off with a lesser sentence, or even being found innocent. It's just the way the justice system works; if both sides don't try their hardest to prove their version of events, it's not a real trial.
@dtr64323 жыл бұрын
Thank you for watching this channel. I binge it from time to time 👌🏻👍🏼
@Eevee8603 жыл бұрын
Lawyers are supposed to make sure there's no doubt in the rulings by questioning the validity of things, unfortunately most lawyers don't do that and try to lower the sentence, also evidence doesn't matter because somehow juries are allowed to vote against facts
@msthecommentator28633 жыл бұрын
A state appointed lawyer really has little say in what cases they take. That being said, a good one will typically try to lessen the sentence, not pull some slandering bullcrap out of their butts to make the defense look good. If I was her lawyer, I probably would have tried to convince her to plead insanity, or something.
@QuikVidGuy9 ай бұрын
"No one believes a word out of your mouth. So why do you keep talking?" "You said that if you killed Travis, you'd beg for the death penalty. Why are you still alive?" Why do you think the attorneys gave her that story when it's exactly the kind of story she made up on her own and they're literally not allowed to just make their own shit up?
@16driver163 жыл бұрын
All she had to do was take the camera and destroy her phone and say it accidentally got dropped or run over and she'd get away with it all.
@chasejones70082 жыл бұрын
I wouldnt say gotten away the motive would still have been there as well as circumstantial evidence but yeah would've gone way better for her
@Polinize3 жыл бұрын
I Just wanted to say you have one of the most "poggers" (lol) chats ever. Keep up the work, I love the positivity.
@MasterMemo3 жыл бұрын
When he brought the 21:40 callback to "Why Steven" I lost it
I love the prosecution lawyer and the way he asks the questions. He takes no shit and is so cynical about it, it's amazing
@richardbubb76293 жыл бұрын
Jim Can't Swim is the king of breakin down interrogation, I'll allow the memes
@Zo-ix7ew3 жыл бұрын
glad to see I'm not the only one who watched these videos sped up lmaoo
@justsomeguy27433 жыл бұрын
Don’t understand how you do it lmao genuinely makes me sick like 😂
@fitchyyboi3 жыл бұрын
@@justsomeguy2743 Agreed
@christinefulminar62033 жыл бұрын
Fr. I like watching it on 1.75 speed cus if it's too slow my ADHD brain will get bored
@goheels42x10 ай бұрын
wish this wasnt on like 2x speed jesus christ
@pine17803 жыл бұрын
My sister named her cat Mr. Kitty. Idk what if doggyboy was real
@raventurner40293 жыл бұрын
Omg crossover between two of my favorite creators
@ptipi41253 жыл бұрын
The reason everyone is getting so upset at the lawyers is not because they are tasked with defending Jodi (they could have been court appointed, in that case they have no choice but to defend her), but it’s the way they’ve gone about it. Lawyers are supposed to represent justice and the truth, how can you call these people good lawyers when they’re spitting such insane lies. Even if hindsight is 20/20 and we know the result of the case after the fact, even before she was proven guilty. There is no way that the story that her lawyers were spinning was anything more than a tall tale. They could have easily (and much more respectfully) asked for a plea deal or tried to get Jodi a lesser sentence, for example arguing that this was a crime of passion instead of something premeditated. The absolutely insane amount of disrespect towards the Alexander family, making up claims that Travis was abusive, manipulative, and somehow a pedophile?? All baseless claims without a shred of evidence, all hearsay from a woman who has made it very clear through the police interrogations that she is incapable of telling the truth. I feel like I speak for most people when we get disgusted by defense lawyers that do this. I understand that it’s a job, and that if they’re a state appointed attorney, they literally have no choice but to defend the client they were assigned to. I also understand that they have to defend their client to the best of their ability or the trial could be thrown out, due to the argument that the client’s lawyer did not properly represent them. But it is sickening to watch people spin a web of lies like this. Do you not swear to tell nothing but the truth in a court of law? Do you not swear to uphold justice whether you are defending or prosecuting someone? The ethical thing to do would have been to go for a plea deal, or try to lessen the sentence on the grounds of a crime of passion. Not destroy the character of an innocent man in front of his family without even a hint of evidence for any of the claims they make against him. TLDR; no one is mad that the lawyers had to defend Jodi, we’re mad because her lawyers lied and made a mockery of a dead man
@mothmanisthebest74043 жыл бұрын
This is a good explanation for Bionicpig and the twitch chat’s outrage with the defense.
@desireesims40662 жыл бұрын
I was waiting for someone to comment this. You explained it perfectly. Thank you
@ashton72823 жыл бұрын
So I’m not the only one who’s been having this dude’s videos in my recommended recently…
@dmkq95543 жыл бұрын
We all do, they are great!
@DirtyLillNeo3 жыл бұрын
He's pretty amazing, would recommend sticking arouns
@sunnysun37403 жыл бұрын
I don't get them, I look for them
@EYESTRA1N Жыл бұрын
50:00 that’s the Larry Nasar case I believe, it almost funny how the dad of one of the many many girls(look into the case, this man was an absolute monster) he asked the judge for just 5 minutes alone with the defendant in a room to which the judge said “you know I can’t do that sir” and then he lowers it to 1 minutes and she replies with the same thing. He then rushs Naser but unfortunately he was caught by security before he could. In an almost wholesome moment on this the guard starts yelling(bc the room was very loud after he rushed him) “I GET IT MAN I HAVE A DAUGHTER TOO” or something along those line. I strongly recommend looking into this case if you like seeing justice bc served
@captainguyman73823 жыл бұрын
Pig doesn’t understand the point of lawyers. They aren’t their to determine their innocence or sentence. They’re there to preserve the integrity of the court. Let’s say they did do what pig did. Person is accused of murder, everything points to him. Everyone else agrees it’s him. It’s not him. Doesn’t matter because no one will defend him. The idea that lawyers suck because they protect the criminals as much as the innocent is so fucking dumb. Their job isn’t to simply defend and prosecute, it’s to preserve the integrity. To play devils advocate for the sake of the innocent. Imagine is I accused pig of murder, had all the evidence. Some lawyer, despite his or her own opinion, they’ll spin a “bullshit story they know is bullshit” for the sake of the innocent and not the guilty.
@nodochitsu Жыл бұрын
I remember when i was little, i would come home from middle school; maybe even 6th grade of elementary, and my mom would be watching the case. Every day. I remember seeing the trial all the time and i would be curious and watch it with her. It was INSANE
@commander76903 жыл бұрын
That Prosecutor went off on her,... Hell yeah
@v-mouse3 жыл бұрын
humans are wild... even in Detroit become Human it was less stabby stabby...
@jupitershanty3 жыл бұрын
Huh?
@xenjanobody20973 жыл бұрын
"I'm not going to watch the full 2 hours" *double time the video so it's an hour long*
@jackofastora89622 жыл бұрын
1:02:42 “Guys! Guys! These people are doing their JOBS, what a bunch of fucken weirdos amirite? Weirdchamp omegalul.”
@spoopythings2 жыл бұрын
Yeah but It’s shameless as shit.
@QuickestJadeTheDoge3 жыл бұрын
Bro, This is so weird. When I was little, I remember hearing about this on the news and watching it with my dad. For whatever reason I was interested in it even though I couldn’t really understand what was going on. Now being older and being able to understand what actually happened, I’m surprised that my parents were okay with me watching it. I completely forgot about this.
@GIBBSKIDS13 жыл бұрын
I've been waking around my house for the last 40 minutes just continuously saying...."Hwhyy? Hwhyy Jodie??!!" 🤣 🤣 🤣
@kirayoshikage14913 жыл бұрын
Painting him as a pedo was just cruel. It’s not like being a pedo is an excuse for killing him, so it was just to make him look bad
@sirnuggetsboi97583 жыл бұрын
just cam to mind,the detriot become human 28 STAB WOUNDS
@2doot8 ай бұрын
I feel awful for laughing at this video but I had to stop drawing and pause the video when I heard "Doggy Boi" because I went into an extreme giggle fit and couldn't finish my lines without fucking up 😭
@averyravenseye26513 жыл бұрын
Ah the tale of stabby jo and the camera
@htm58143 жыл бұрын
Last podcast did a very detailed series on this, she is very insane.
@nikkichucklespartdeux3 жыл бұрын
TY ❤️ Bionic Pig I truly enjoy these 💜
@leddmask3 жыл бұрын
*Doggyboi has entered chat*
@gojijynx3 жыл бұрын
literally if she was just seeing this evidence for the first time and she actually didn’t do it, you’d think her reaction would be a lot more abrupt and emotional? especially to the photo evidence? like she’s so calm and for what bro if one of my friends or exes was murdered and they showed me photos of his dead corpse i’d be absolutely shaken to my core
@emmadobbins6943 жыл бұрын
I can't help but giggle at the fast-forward speaking as if they're on coke or speed
@JadeAnnabelArt10 ай бұрын
The thing is, the court system is about giving a fair trial. Which means giving guilty people a lawyer so they too can have a fair trial. If every lawyer told her to pound sand (and the judge allowed them to leave), Jodi could argue she didn't have a fair trial and the whole case would get thrown out. Not only that, but innocent people who have been falsely accused, rely on criminal defense attorneys to clear their name. A lot of the lawyers in the position hate it when they get a client like Jodi, or Sarah Boone. But without them, psychopaths like them could say the trial was unfair and get away with their crimes.
@mbrown11162 жыл бұрын
Jodi: here let me explain the entire lore of Dante's Inferno
@themanofthemilk13693 жыл бұрын
*slaps papers on the desk* TWENTY-EIGHT STABWOUNDS!
@SatanicBarbeque3 жыл бұрын
The ballad of batshit jodi and the merry mexican
@ThePrinceHerb2 жыл бұрын
@24:10 I LITERALLY DIED OF LAUGHTER WHEN U MOXKED HER
@morten80283 жыл бұрын
this is why you never talk to cops
@-desertpackrat3 жыл бұрын
What is the logic of putting on a front but then putting it down whenever the detective leaves, when you're still IN THE INTERROGATION ROOM. Everyone alive knows those rooms have cameras, does she think no one reviews the footage? How you gonna drop your act whe nthere's still a camera within view? They're not even hidden cameras, they're huge security CCTV cameras, it's a police interrogation room, you're never out of surveillance just because the dude left the room, how are these people all calculated and try to act a part but then forget that glaring detail that they're still on camera?
@zawario52863 жыл бұрын
"That's awesome actually" literally self reported
@cooperpetersen24453 жыл бұрын
The mans face at 1:05:03 Is the whole entire audiences reaction in that moment I bet
@percaholic31233 жыл бұрын
He chose the right video to double the speed. Jodi drags on and on even with the edits
@jasperart1357 Жыл бұрын
Jodi saying she kicked a dog once gives off the same energy of the clip of Amber Heard saying: "My dog stepped on a bee"
@tristanpierucci43143 жыл бұрын
Here's one more meme: 28 STAB WOUNDS
@inconveniencestore_3 жыл бұрын
I'm all for rehab for criminals but this woman genuinely confuses me. Like, I thought she was gonna kill his new girlfriend out of jealousy but instead she kills him with no remorse after boning him, then insists she's innocent despite copius photo evidence. Also not sure why she thought doing a handstand would help, maybe it's a self soothing thing.
@Romanticoutlaw3 жыл бұрын
lot of dudes will stick their hog in crazy if crazy's what's available
@croc38622 жыл бұрын
51:39 copious amounts of alcohol or becoming a furry and taking solace in cute things (my uncle has hella rich furry clients for 3D models and most of them are lawyers)
@aylam90233 жыл бұрын
My favorite person to watch now!! Your videos are 🔥🔥
@DirtyLillNeo3 жыл бұрын
Pig you better cut it out with those WHYYYYYY 'so before I fall out of my chair. Those guys got their interrogation license at a clown college compared to these investigators
@rottytherottski5223 жыл бұрын
I heard one good comment from a defense attorney about how he does his job even when he thinks the person is guilty. He had to think about it as if it was his family member up on trial and how he would feel if everyone just instantly decided they were guilty. How messed up it would be if you were actually innocent or had someone close up there and just nobody cared. So he has to take it from that mindset every time and make sure the evidence is spot on to prove the case without a doubt. Even in this trial you would as her defense attorney assume she is a bit crazy and stupid but still give a defense to make sure the trial lands as close to the actual truth as possible. But not all lawyers do that and some are just pieces of garbage, it’s just an interesting point of view for how someone who is a good person can still defend murderers or people who are pretty clearly guilty. But yanno there has to be a case because we don’t live in a totalitarian society where you have to prove your innocence. It makes shitty situations like this but it’s better to be angry over this than have innocent people going to the death penalty because they were in the wrong place. It’s definitely possible to prove guilt, but proving you didn’t do something is nearly impossible unless you were lucky.
@lillyvanilley75863 жыл бұрын
He actually Did this.... I fuhkig Love this human being. I relate to Bionic Pig so much.. Like same age. Both Parents.. So much of the same upbringing from what he's shared x).... Just.. Much love. (P.S.) I've watched every single one of JCS's videos. xD So IRONIC :D