DNA ties SoCal cold-case murder to suspect who had passed polygraph

[@LadyBooger]

How awful, she was murdered at 17 😢 and her killer got to live out the rest of his life free. God make him pay.

[@DarKKnightt07]

The devil will.

[@Fat12219]

💔 😢 😔

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

God. lol 😂

[@suzanbeverlyhills2310]

GOD bless her soul 😢🙏🏻

[@Dontloo0kplz]

Where was god when she was attacked??

[@TheRealJaCrispy]

She could have been 62 and have lived an entire life. Why would they use a polygraph to call it quits on the details of a case?

[@creativebea]

Maybe because his profile and personality impressed law enforcement types?

[@_xBrokenxDreamsx_]

even if he failed if there's no physical evidence they can't arrest. i'm surprised they solved anything before dna, cell phones and security cameras.

[@ladyred5468]

back then they believed polygraphs more then they do now?

[@moonshoes11]

They didn’t have anything else to go on.

[@Beachybooo]

Also depends on who's working the case. Some more on it than others. Poor baby . May she be at peace with the lord and angels. Poor family with grief. :(

[@patmcstuff671]

Psychopaths can pass polygraphs

[@vidaacheampong2563]

Yes that's why so many narcissistic cops running around

[@emmel4fun]

Yes, they don't flinch when answering untruthfully.

[@knut]

Everybody can pass polygraphs. They're completely based on pseudoscience.

[@HappyHarryHardon]

Anyone can fool a polygraph.

[@Trasta-e5p]

Criminals with badges ​@@vidaacheampong2563

[@rb5078]

There is no way this monster didn’t rape or kill anyone else.

[@Sarah-xw2ff]

Exactly! They need to check other cases. I hope his family know what a monster he is now.

[@megamilyon6111]

Where is the proof he killed this girl ?

[@claynacandelario]

@@megamilyon6111did you not pay attention to the video?? They said when he died his DNA was sent out and it was a match the DNA they found on the victim all those years ago , pay attention before commenting.

[@megamilyon6111]

@@claynacandelario So DNA match means he killed her ? What was the source of the DNA ?

[@claynacandelario]

@@megamilyon6111 are you dumb?? She was sexually assaulted, what other DNA would be found on or inside her? Do you need this broken down for you? They can’t release ALL the information to the public but it’s pretty logical to say he did it if she literally died from being bludgeoned AFTER or during, the sexual assault. God forbid you have to go through this with a family member dying in such a horrific way.

[@LCx829]

She was so pretty. Rip

[@xrpvegas5407]

Yes🙏

[@jujitsuman9934]

That so sad. What a scumbag.

[@jeremypr]

wonder how he died? unimaginable the fact the sister was trying to get her into the car but she was so upset she kept walking. sad.

[@7x779]

@@jeremypr Yes that point was very sad, sometimes dark forces get us triggered and angry over nothing and set the trap to end up where we never wanted to be.

[@emmas1082]

When will they retire polygraphs? Junk science.

[@Mac-po1sr]

Probably never. Cops use them as a interrogation tool. Useless in court and junk science but useful for intimidation during interrogation.

[@martinlandaverde403]

I been saying this for ever,polygraph is just waist at value time.

[@jasonc5684]

The guy who invented it also says it's fake. It just shows if you're worried about it. i.e. the interviewee may feel nervous about being called a liar, they could be upset about something else already, exc..

[@whateverwhatever6496]

They work, but he had no conscience, so it didn't budge huis heartrate on the test.

[@emmas1082]

@ they measure emotional reactions-not truth, so no they do not work.

[@paullake1114]

No DNA test until his death in 2014. DNA testing was available in early 1990's and he could have been found guilty to spend at least 20 years behind bars

[@addicted367]

If he wasn't in the system already it wouldn't have mattered. They could have done reverse genetic genealogy but that's expensive and takes time. I'm not sure when they even started doing that.

[@FreshSpecimens]

DNA testing is constantly evolving though. What we have now is much more advanced than the testing in the 90s.

[@luckylarry423]

It's true... and disgusting. And outrageous. However, sentencing guidelines were different back in 1979, especially in California, so he probably would have been a free man in fewer than 5 years. He likely would have spent the remaining 30 years of his life carefree and happy.

[@VulpesInculta-h2b]

DNA testing is expensive, takes time and unless the sample is good it might not match. In 1990 it was a new thing so obviously people weren't gonna rush to it.

[@AmericanPatriot1812]

​@@VulpesInculta-h2b 1 & 2. Decades-running cold cases are infinitely more expensive and time-consuming. 3. The sample was germline, so about as good as DNA samples come. 4. DNA evidence was successfully admitted in court 6 years before this case, and the FBI built a national DNA database 2 years after this case. You're 0/4.

[@YNSJAY01]

Poor Esther may she rest in peace🙏🏻😭🕊️

[@Fat12219]

Poor Esther 😢

[@sharonh2991]

He probably killed more than once.

[@user-bw7yb4ew6y]

He did TED BUNDY style smh

[@sirjudge5055]

Absolutely! I was in a cell in county jail next to a serial killer. He used to brag about a bunch of other stuff he hadn't been caught for yet. Didn't really matter because he got the death penalty on the case he was in jail for this time around.

[@peterhernandez7817]

Why wouldn't he if he got away with it once.

[@FuriousEevee93]

@@sirjudge5055that would matter to family members that lost loved ones that need closure and the truth.

[@sirjudge5055]

@FuriousEevee93 Agree!

[@s.williamc.]

Another killer who passed a polygraph test.

[@Michael-j8n]

Just like police

[@danielebrparish4271]

Psychopaths can't fail a polygraph.

[@1994CPK]

its the truth if you believe it

[@fredray1923]

​@@danielebrparish4271lol your funny

[@cynh2257]

Based off a Polygraph?? Exactly why Polygraphs are not admissible in court. SMH.

[@October_JennJenn]

Yup.

[@SilencedByYoutube]

Yet law enforcement agencies continue to use it during the hiring process. So many liars have slipped through while qualified candidates have been denied a job over this garbage device.

[@blazayblazay8888]

WELL THERE’S ANOTHER FACTOR

[@Miriam-gl6vd]

Shame on him!!! I hope all his friends and family know what he did when he was alive. SHAME!!!

[@Thegoat1998]

Dudes been burning in hell for 10 years since he died in 2014 💀

[@kateruterbories2692]

Yep.

[@TheSuperPsychoKiller]

I would like to believe in hell and heaven but no. He probably was reincarnated as a rat with multiple lives and got brutally killed and eaten alive.

[@texasgina]

That poor girl never got to live her life. That man was evil. I’m glad her siblings know who took her life.

[@Fat12219]

Sorry 😐

[@isaiahdokpa8559]

Usual suspect smh

[@disneytoysr4fun975]

Its so sad, she is stuck in the 70s before the tge internet existed whereas he got to experience iphones and social media.

[@900KING2]

Wow! He got 35 years of freedom and 10 more after death. 1979 was a MUCH diff time than we know today. Wish they'd say more. How was he even a suspect, and then turned loose. That girl was beautiful. 💖

[@MichaelWaisJr]

He might’ve been a pastor, a milkman, a cop, any type of person normally looked up to in the community.

[@Giovanni_rs7]

I wish I could’ve grown up around that time. I was born 92 so I got the final remnants of the good old 90’s but I don’t like this modern age

[@900KING2]

@Giovanni_rs7 yea it was a good ole time. Almost feels to me that I've lived 3 diff lives.

[@SmittyRu169]

He is in hell paying for the sin of rape & killing Esther Gonzalez R.I.P. to her

[@IsthisMike]

Or not.

[@Nobody18718]

​@@IsthisMikebro take a hike, if you wanna go be Mr atheist go comment on another video

[@Fat12219]

💔 😢

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@SmittyRu169 don’t be naive. He’s simply dead.

[@ayanna439]

You do not know that. People say this to make themselves feel better.

[@teenyverse7707]

I doubt she was the only victim

[@Cletus_the_Elder]

This is why pseudoscience should never replace actual science for serious matters.

[@mattfisher8568]

He may not have answered for her murder in this life, but he’s answering now and forever

[@grimmjow714]

Nope he lived his good life while she never lived hers

[@mattfisher8568]

@ we all pay for everything we do.

[@grimmjow714]

@@mattfisher8568 so she paid for what?

[@mattfisher8568]

@@grimmjow714 sometimes people’s numbers are up. It’s one of life’s mysteries. Sad no doubt

[@malcriadamedina5358]

Now stop asking ppl to give suspects a polygraph

[@wigwam3270]

They stopped doing polygraphs like 15-25 ya where have you been. 😂

[@malcriadamedina5358]

@ more like where have you been 😆 Though inadmissible in court they're a part of every police detective in this country. All investigators to this day begin with a lie detector test

[@L.D.Intheditch]

​@@wigwam3270 No they haven't. They still use them in spite of their infallibility.

[@October_JennJenn]

@@wigwam3270They still do polygraphs. They did it for Chris Watts.

[@isaiahdokpa8559]

Usual suspect

[@aliciagwrjrnfj]

She was gorgeous ❤ rip

[@majorphenom1]

Thanks for sharing 🙏🏿 Prayers going out for her loved ones trying to recover from her passing 🕊️

[@EricUnderwood-v2x]

Brutal...Now he's sitting in torment till judgement day.... looking in at Paradise at his victim ...

[@texasgina]

Thank God for DNA testing

[@markstevenson6635]

Or thank science.

[@moonshoes11]

God was slow on delivering DNA testing.

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@texasgina don’t thank me, thank those who collaborated over 2 decades. Thanks though.

[@salvation4all313]

YES! Thank our Creator God Almighty!!

[@julievanderleest]

Wow this story is so sad. I hear there’s so many cold cases like this from that era. Crazy to think that this family has had to live with such a horrible grief years before I was born. I just can’t imagine losing a loved one in such a horrible loss at the hands of some monster.

[@salindas.4413]

She was not his only victim! Sickening.. These monsters will burn and torture in their second life..! RIP beautiful girl..

[@flame-sky7148]

DNA testing puts polygraphs in the garbage. But if that killer died in 2014, why did it take ten years later to close the case?

[@ciabattatom521]

It may be a manpower issue. With no new evidence, the 1979 case is already on the backburner. Unless they suspect the dead man of committing a specific crime, there is no immediate connection to verify. There is no urgency to stop a dead man from committing future crimes. More recent crimes that are more likely to be solved are being focused upon, while additional crimes are being committed everyday.

[@lockedin24]

Polygraphs are inadmissible in court for a reason. Innocent people can fail them, and guilty people can pass them. It's a crap test.

[@J7pat7]

Usual suspect that gets away with it because the victim was a certain something and he is a certain something.

[@julievanderleest]

I totally agree. Still too many of these certain something’s still exist and they hurt others because of their something.

[@f430ferrari5]

You don’t make any sense. If this was truly the case then we would see many more combinations as such. The usual suspects are the usual in this day and age. Can’t even say it because there is so much codd ling going on. Deal with reality. This is all in the past too. The 60’s-90’s was certainly a time where you are probably correct but you’re not correct about the victims. Victims very often the same ethnicity as the attacker. Also. 75% of the country was the guy in the vid back then. It’s like 65% now and even less in CA.

[@christirose6813]

No, that's not how the law works. They trusted the polygraph. He could have been "any something" and would have been the same result.

[@julievanderleest]

@ that’s true but now more m()rders have been happening from a certain other problem. A trial just ended for one. Thankfully with a guilty verdict.

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@J7pat7 yep, that is exactly it! 😂😂😂

[@janel5323]

she was so beautiful, may she rest in peace

[@BLACKAUTHENTICTRUTH]

The Usual Suspect smh

[@Abacab965]

Wrong … your kind too !

[@GLEAM0721]

This makes me sad … a timeline that could have been …

[@glimmerz3464]

Crazy how i went to the same high school in 2013. So she was attending around 1979 the year my mom was born. How can someone murder her w/ that face wtf. Too much evil in this world

[@FVWhimsy2010]

this is why polygraphs are not admissible in court.

[@dasrailphotography3028]

Every person with an ounce of criminal justice knowledge knows polygraphs don’t work and never have.

[@HappyHarryHardon]

We do the police rely so much on polygraph tests?

[@danielebrparish4271]

Because it narrows down the suspect list and sometimes it leads to a confession. That is why you are not supposed to talk to police after an arrest.

[@HappyHarryHardon]

@ it did a bang up job here narrowing down the list. The polygraph is like religion, if you pass the superficial test and know how to lie then you’re considered not a bad person. And all suspicions go away.

[@neilmartin99]

OMG I remember seeing that picture of the victim after it happened 45 yrs ago. I was in 4th grade at the time.

[@nadiaworsley]

This is so heartbreaking.

[@goodnews3790]

The detectives responsible for the case also have a higher power to answer to. SMH

[@ciabattatom521]

I do not understand why. All they had was an anonymous tip, which "somehow" ends up with someone taking a polygraph test. That person passes the test and DNA is not a factor in criminal cases yet. As an innocent person, do you want to be locked up for simply leaving an "anonymous" tip? As an innocent person, wouldn't you want passing a polygraph test to clear you of guilt?

[@ghostface310-]

That’s actually great to hear. I came across cold case files in riverside and San Bernardino and she was one that I saw.

[@danielebrparish4271]

That's why everyone should be required to submit to a DNA swab to get a license.

[@jackharle1251]

Or cross the border

[@Ken-b7s]

That’s actually considered unconstitutional in the United States

[@ciabattatom521]

DNA would not tie me to any crime, but I still question whether I would be eager to have submission become a requirement.

[@existenz001]

Latina victim, white suspect = he passed poligraph let him go...

[@eric7441]

You make no sense. It was the police who identified him as a suspect in the first place! They thought he might be guilty so they have him take a poly but when he passed they crossed him off as they would with any other suspect especially in those days bc they relied on poly’s too much.

[@ThePinnacle415]

@existenz001 - Don’t hurt yourself over there buddy.

[@Nowaaay-2]

Stupid comment

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@existenz001 spoken like a professional victim.

[@ernestclary6035]

Say Her name republicans

[@lonewolf333]

Polygraphs are pseudoscience. I've taken three of them in my life. They use interrogation techniques and an uninviting atmosphere in order to make the person taking them uncomfortable. If you ever take one, ask yourself why the room is ice-cold. The reason is two-fold: to prevent perspiration due to heat (because polygraphs measure perspiration), and to make the person taking the polygraph as uncomfortable or unrelaxed as possible. Psychopaths and sociopaths can pass polygraphs fairly easily because they have no guilt responses to questioning. The don't even feel like they did anything wrong, no matter how heinous or obvious the crime.

[@ciabattatom521]

This is an honest question, not a contradiction. I have no knowledge about polygraph tests and do not understand the ice-cold room reference. Unless I misinterpreted your statement, it seems you are suggesting that the test is intentionally set up in an uncomfortable atmosphere to enhance failing the test. If polygraphs measure perspiration, why would preventing perspiration by making the room ice-cold be beneficial? It would seem the other way.

[@GODSOFFOOTBALLGOLD]

Dey need to check other cases

[@IndigobluBeauty]

Thats what I am thinking- he got away with this one so he likely continued to do this…

[@lit96743]

Ridiculous and callous misjustice for this family.

[@ciabattatom521]

Other than by the rapist/murderer, callous by who?

[@LoveNowCryLater702]

System so dumb... polygraph test is not 100%

[@sharit7970]

I"m glad the family can have some closure, and at least they're spared the trauma of sitting through a trial.

[@WhereOceansMeeet]

This is why polygraphs aren’t relied on much today. I can pass a polygraph while lying, because I’m indifferent about whether I’m telling the truth or not. Though once considered a reliable tool in the legal system, polygraphs are far from foolproof. It's tragic that the woman lost her life and that the perpetrator got away with it. Unfortunately, these things do happen. At least it may provide some closure for the family. But, in the end, we can't bring people back, and for the rest of us, life moves forward-until it doesn’t.

[@ciabattatom521]

I fear that I would fail a polygraph test while telling the absolute truth.

[@a.m.4216]

She was gorgeous. Rest in paradise 🙏 ✨️

[@WildnUnruly]

ANYONE. Absolutely anyone can pass a polygraph. It is a tool to incite a response. A mind game tool. If you have been abused especially you have developed powers of disassociation. If you are really good at tuning people or noise out…same thing. If you are really good at meditation or relaxation and deep breathing…Yup. All of the above. Polygraphs are not everything cops want you to believe they are.

[@Nowaaay-2]

What a shame, Prayers to her and family

[@ALLCAPS]

This is good stuff but why did they collect his blood after death?

[@Ken-b7s]

They always do that during a autopsy to see if anything in the blood contributed to the persons death

[@ciabattatom521]

There still seems to be a question regarding the use of that blood in random criminal searches after one dies (although I am not completely decided whether I am against that or not). I question why a tip that was supposed to be anonymous ended up with a guy hooked up to a polygraph machine.

[@ciabattatom521]

I was fourteen when this occurred and I vividly remember that picture. One does not forget a face like that, especially when its introduction causes instant grief.

[@ellisthejerk8018]

This is the reason why I don't believe in the Maury show. Pass the polygraph while being guilty?

[@ciabattatom521]

Maury is the main reason I don't believe in the Maury show.

[@blazayblazay8888]

USUAL SUSPECT

[@7x779]

“Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the Lord your God is giving you."

[@ciabattatom521]

@@7x779 Lewis Randolph "Randy" Williamson sure gave it to that girl. Maybe Lewis Randolph "Randy" Williamson is God. Thanks God, for being so giving to that poor girl!

[@gphillimo]

And that's why polygraphs are useless

[@HighPlainsGrifter]

Trust me, he's not dead, his body is dead, but that's not all we are, and he definitely believes in God now.

[@hassanabdul9038]

These creeps go into the "Pit of Firaun" the worse part of the HellFire where nothing gets out from its continuous Death Destruction Sickness.

[@Monarch_girl]

How can the anonymous tip from this guy not raise a red flag? How did he know where she was at? Was she easily visible from the road? There are too many questions as to how this guy could have given an anonymous tip without being the guy. Just saying 🧐.

[@ciabattatom521]

The anonymous tip did raise a red flag. That is how he ended up taking a polygraph test. After successfully passing that, what other evidence did the cops have to go on? Despite raising red flags, it is possible for an innocent person to accidentally come across a dead body without knowing where it is beforehand. There is also the problem of deterring innocent people from leaving "anonymous" tips are not actually anonymous. What innocent person wants to leave an anonymous tip if that tip is going to end up getting them hauled in under suspicion?

[@dstaff7373]

My Ex Back In Highschool thought I was "CRAZY And DOING to Much" For Walking n Waiting with her at the Bus stop at Night whenever We Fought. Immature Girls n Women always make fun of, Downplay, chastise, criticise, Refute A MAN'S True LOVE for Her Because its "CONTROLLING" when In REALITY its PROTECTION of HER. This very Scenario was EXACTLY what I Wanted to AVOID n Protect her From, So even if We was ARGUING I would at LEAST walk with her at NIGHT for her protection Against her wishes as a Immature Girl not Understanding WHAT/WHY I was doing what I Was Doing because I CARED about Her...

[@JMarie-z8k]

You're a true man. People often think leaving angry is okay, or would satisfy oneself. Sad, very sad, that this was one innocent young lady. I'm sure her family lived with guilt. This satanic guy ruined this entire family. You mostly saved that family.

[@cathy2773]

Did you marry the girl?

[@jeromeyrome-h3t]

dude get over it she moved on

[@dstaff7373]

@jeromeyrome-h3t Bro You need to MATURE your Thoughts. It's the POINT of the Story that women DON'T appreciate a PERSON Willingly to STICK By Them even in times Of Distress. Women LOVE to Storm off thinking 🤔 they "Got Themselves" Not REALIZING what they Are DOING to that Other persons Mental OR thier own physical safety... Again Grow up, it's not about HER it's about the situation Similar to the News one, not Allowing my Ex to WALK alone at Night because I CARED...

[@Sndyj457]

@@dstaff7373you still mad about this. Move on man

[@Gabriel83580]

Bruh...they couldn't ask for a mouth swab sample of saliva at the time of the polygraph test to rule him out and if he denied it,it would bring a suspicion. Any one innocent never says no to the norm. They could have found out way sooner.

[@ciabattatom521]

DNA as criminal evidence didn't start until the next decade. Even then, it would be in its infancy. Swabbing someone's cheek for future possibilities may not have been on any police department's radar yet. Also, is being forced to submit to DNA testing when one is innocent the norm? Even as an innocent person, I am not sure I would "casually" agree to relinquish my DNA, especially if there is absolutely no other evidence to suggest that I was guilty of anything. If my DNA was required to absolve me, that would be different.

[@SlickArmor]

There's a reason polygraphs arent used in court. Unbelievable.

[@777hc777]

I'm sure the father felt guilty for fighting with his daughter. Had he not done that, she would have mever left walking. That is how Hispanic fathers were back in the day.

[@ciabattatom521]

I hope, but doubt that the father forgave himself. Also, the sister should not blame herself for not continuing to follow Esther, who especially should not be blamed. This type of crime can equally be committed against daughters who are on an emotional high. The criminal dictates the crime, not the condition or circumstances the innocent victim is in.

[@josephinevalerio3303]

Wow 😮 amazing... I'm happy the family got closure. We'll leave Justice in the hands of God .

[@Dabshanks]

Many people can fool a polygraph that is why it is not allowed in court. Easiest way to beat the polygraph is to know and believe that it doesn't work and every answer you give will be true .

[@VioletJoy]

What a tragedy. Life is so unfair.

[@HKim0072]

Was pure luck solving cases back then.

[@ciabattatom521]

And purely unlucky if one was innocent but deemed guilty by wrongly solved cases.

[@20GATE91]

Polygraphs cant tell if someone is lying 🙄🙄 you can be telling the truth and you being nervous would show as a “lie”

[@risaandjesus]

I’m so sorry. She was such a beautiful girl.

[@aaronyeager6778]

It’s always the same people doing this

[@user-qsdf9br3e]

Bludgeoned, basically she was beaten to a pulp, R.I.P and Rest In Piss to her killer.

[@mtiger5]

The absolute vile act to take a young woman’s innocence by raping her then you murder her. Disgusting

[@5tak5]

He looks like the type

[@blazayblazay8888]

NO ONE ELSE WOULD GET OFF BASED ON A POLYGRAPH

[@jimmagnus1200]

Polygraphs are only slightly better than a coin toss. No one should ever be ruled in or out because of a polygraph.

[@FreshSpecimens]

Why is everyone acting like things in the 70s were the same as today? Some of the comments are too stupid for words.

[@roncarroll4136]

does not guarantee a 100% "pass" as polygraphs are not considered completely reliable and can be influenced by factors like nervousness or anxiety, even if you are telling the truth;

[@gregfalco4528]

This is why we need time machines.

[@JustSayinStuff]

For the first time in my life I drove through Banning yesterday 😢

[@Bormannator]

Another example of how polygraphs are bull crap and shouldn't be used.

[@LendMe-v4e]

That pos! Not fair!

[@dougefresh133]

She was a beautiful girl. Such a tragic loss. What a horrible and senseless crime.

[@speakvanholding247etc]

This is why polygraphs are not admissible, in court

[@grandmastagrimm8773]

I feel so sad for the sister. Holding strong but you can see the pain in her face 😢

[@RadahnCrossSlashCounter]

Yes. Why are polygraphs used again? They aren't admissible in court.

[@ciabattatom521]

To give cops grasping at straws "reason" to keep investigating people even if they may be innocent?

[@RoRiodd]

Rip sweet Esther. How sad and unfair

[@ghostface916]

The lab should be held responsible or the sheriff's department if he murdered her and it went unsolved for decades I wonder if he did it to anybody else and they just let him walk around free..

[@ciabattatom521]

That's ridiculous. They did not even have the killer's DNA sample until his autopsy was performed 35 years later. I don't think the suspect did much raping and killing after his death.

[@Person.555]

It blows my mind that polygraphs were used and are still used today.

[@Caldweeze]

It’s sad that all of these cold cases are being solved so late BUT, it’s also AMAZING that these killers are outed and made public and JAILED.

[@ciabattatom521]

Unless the killer is already dead after being allowed to enjoy another 35 years of life, while his cheated murder victim cannot.

[@OVP1175]

Thank you for saying raped and killed instead of tip toeing around the words.

[@tatianarend]

She was beautiful may she rest in peace

[@Blue2crows]

That poor family.

[@SurprisedBirdBath-qf4so]

REST IN PEACE…TIL THE LORD JESUS CHRIST COMEBACK AND JUDGE US ALL

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@SurprisedBirdBath-qf4so buahahah!!! 😂good one!

[@SurprisedBirdBath-qf4so]

@ Why are u in your feelings??….

[@AmericanCitizen-nf9xc]

@@SurprisedBirdBath-qf4so yes, isn’t that the purpose for yet another taxation?

[@salvation4all313]

Jesus said, *"I am telling you the truth, whoever believes in me has eternal life."* (John 6:47)

[@ciabattatom521]

@@salvation4all313 Wouldn't Satan "claim" to be telling the truth? Wouldn't Satan promise eternal life. Maybe Satan is the honest one and Jesus is the one trying to lead us into temptation. (John 6:47? What "John" at 6:47? This video is only 3 minutes long!)

[@JFrog-vs7nw]

All a polygraph does is measure the raise in heart rate From a person lying they aren’t even admissible lol

[@JonathanR.Gutierrez]

Where are the "usual suspects" people/ bots at?

[@mandoball1980s]

So DNA became available around the early 80s yet this remained a cold case for 4 decades.

[@ciabattatom521]

It makes sense. Even though available, DNA was still in its infancy. Computer technology was not what it is today. They only had the killer's DNA for the last 10 years, yet those in possession of his DNA likely did not immediately know he was a killer when they randomly took that sample. He died in Florida and the crime that was committed in California was already 35 years past by that time. There was no living suspect to be stopped and no victims in need of rescuing. The knowledge, technology and expertise of how to connect two seemingly random samples of DNA has had time to improve. Meanwhile, 45 years of crimes have continued to occur, garnering higher priority.

[@IAMjmmypockets]

No murderer has enternal life...And better to pay here than for ten thousand years. My heart breaks for the Gonzales.

[@j.s.8441]

Just think how many people got away from “passing” a polygraph

[@ciabattatom521]

And how many innocent people got railroaded after unfairly "failing" a polygraph.

[@rons4625]

And this is why polygraphs are not admissible in a court of law and why you should never submit to a polygraph. They are unreliable. He was guilty and lying but it said he was not. And countless innocent people have had their lives turned upside down when the machine said they were lying when they were not.

[@isaiahdokpa8559]

Usual suspects