How Dangerous are Police Interrogations, and What the Police Can Get From Them

[@Blunt_Man]

When I was 17, I was accused of a burglary I had nothing to do with. I knew the victim and had a history of petty crime so I was immediately the #1 suspect. Thankfully my parents were going through a divorce at the time so when I said "I'm not talking to anybody without a lawyer", my mom already had her lawyer willing to see me and help. When the police asked why I felt the need for a lawyer if I was innocent, I told them exactly what I thought of the police and that I knew the games they played so I wasn't taking any chances. 13 years later, I still believe that having a lawyer in the room with me during the interrogation is the only thing that saved me from getting charged and having to fight it in court.

[@Dark_Angel07]

If I'm not mistaken, isn't it illegal for police to interrogate a minor without a parent or guardian present?

[@Blunt_Man]

@@Dark_Angel07 You're right under most circumstances but it gets complicated. In a public school for example, parents give government care, custody and control so they don't need parental permission or a parent in the room to question kids. Also, in the state of Michigan, you're legally considered an adult at 17. You get charged as an adult, will go to adult court and can get sent to county jail. Not sure if that could have had something to do with it too or not, only thing that I know for sure is the public school stuff.

[@Blunt_Man]

@@Dark_Angel07 Even with a parent though, I'd already been in and out of the juvenile courts since 14 so I'd of got a lawyer either way.

[@thegoodolddays9193]

The issue is that police and prosecutors are encouraged to get a confession and conviction, not find the truth and seek justice. The cops want these cases finished ASAP and the prosecutor wants an easy conviction. The cops can bully some mentally ill person into confessing and save themselves weeks or months of work, and tons of money. Same with the prosecutor, it looks far better on their record if they have 100 fast convictions than 30 lengthy trials with a few people getting off.

[@tnctbone]

There we go someone sees it. They become a "better" cop or prosecutor for their number of confessions an prosecutions. They don't care if there ruinning lives

[@tnctbone]

@@HelghastStalker happens way too often. I can't imagine how I'd turn out if I was forced to go to prison for something I didn't do.

[@Zurround]

I read a true crime book decades ago, forgot the title, about a mentally retarded man tricked into confessing to a murder and rape and after several years in prison his mother got him out but she spent her life savings doing so and the poor man was never paid restitution (that I am aware of, maybe the book was written before that happened). They told him that if he confessed he could go home to his mother.

[@jonboatmorava9115]

Thing is that police and such know that a human can't keep their mouth shut so we kinda do it to ourselves. I've watched thousands of cases and that's one thing all of them have in common. Is almost nobody just plain says the only word you should say "lawyer" that's it just that one word nothing else.

[@jamesmalcolm6976]

Sometimes they will do it to someone that they just don't like. They are vindictive

[@Robbiedehora]

Signs of a false confession. 1 Duress 2 coercion 3 intoxication 4 Diminished capacity 5 Mentel impairment 6 Ignorance of the law 7 Fear of violence 8 The actual infliction of harm 9 The threat of a harsh sentence 10 Misunderstanding the situation. These are the tools that a detective uses do not fall into their trap. The first and only sentence you need to say is "i want a lawyer". Great video Larry, thanks pal.

[@billbill9392]

I would rather see a Guilty person walk free, then an innocent person behind bars.

[@kingsleyperera9655]

Agree 100% ! When you are really innocent consult a lawyer & a polygraph test.

[@DanielPalmer-zq1fx]

Polygraph tests are not acrite there's no test that can straight up say if some one is lying or not all polygraph test do is measure heart rate and blood pressure even an inacent who's shock up or may be just being around ppl in power makes them nervous even inacent ppl fail polygraph test

[@ao1778]

​@@kingsleyperera9655polygraph tests sre complete pseudoscientific bunk. Research it, Mr. Kingsley. There's a reason that their results ate inadmissible in court. You're 100% right about consulting a lawyer immediately, though.

[@Gary_Youtube1]

Very much agree

[@Veteransmoker]

Never ever say anything without a lawyer present. Just keep saying, "I want a lawyer." The police can only use something against you if you give it to them.

[@solutionsforabrightfuture3579]

They can and have just arrest your lawyer for interfering with an investigation.

[@Veteransmoker]

@@solutionsforabrightfuture3579 maybe so, but your chances are better with one than without.

[@theteddy1487]

@@solutionsforabrightfuture3579 then you request another lawyer.

[@Styles_Breez]

@@solutionsforabrightfuture3579 lol in the extremely rare case that somehow happens, you're still better off & now th4 cops made themselves look foolish.

[@solutionsforabrightfuture3579]

@@Styles_Breez So the cops look foolish while your lawyer has been violently thrown in a dungeon. You can beat the rap but not the ride.

[@frankblank9530]

Small time comment - I got a K9 alert on my truck at a South Texas border patrol checkpoint a few years ago (2005?). I hadn't had any anything in my truck since 2000, and that was just a stoned friend. They did everything that you have described to break me down. "Just tell us where it is. It will be easier for all of us," etc. I couldn't really budge because there was nothing in my truck. The 2-hour session ended with me driving off and finding out that the K9 officer slobbered all over my open can of Pringles.

[@cloud2018]

The show "The Confession Tapes" on Netflix was eye-opening. They explicitly lay out interrogations against people with police using any and all of these techniques. It is insane. I was shocked these tactics were legal. It was all very wrong.

[@kingofkings69ner]

What sickens me that people actually believe that police are honest, fair, and you should always talk to them..

[@legin777]

Well most of them are.....until the second they think you're even remotely a suspect. Then they are looking to ruin your fucking life forever.

[@SableTwoSeven]

Lol the thumbnail is great Larry. Thanks as always for sharing your experiences and insight with us. I'm buying a copy of your book as a gift for one of my college professors. (I studied Criminal Justice with the intention of going into policing, then found a skilled trade instead) keep on keeping on, Larry!

[@nathanmcbow158]

The fact that police even have the stomach to force confessions in this fashion boggles the mind.

[@puppieslovies]

Well, be thankful that you do at least have the right to stay silent. In some countries, you can be legally prosecuted or beaten if you don't talk

[@jemeson5332]

Well unfortunately the system is built on filling prison beds and gaining court fees as well as keeping people in the system for life or as long as possible to milk them. Plus police are trained to see the public as the enemy rather than people they are supposed to be helping. The "justice" system. If this was truly about seeking the truth, plea deals would not exist.

[@shadeatnight666]

Open your eyes

[@shotgunski8167]

Hey Larry, I'm 21 and in nursing school. Watching your videos and reading your book is an eye opener as to why I would lead the straight and narrow life. Thank you for making these videos and have a blessed life!

[@nickevershedmusic8927]

21 too

[@jonboatmorava9115]

Just remember even though you're living a straight life you still have chance to be arrested for some you didn't do. It happens alot. Just always Remember say nothing except you want a lawyer they gonna do all they can to you to try and get you to say you did something you actually didn't do. It's crazy.

[@mrrollfist]

Through manipulation, deception, violence and blackmail they can get a 'confession' from a saint.

[@gibby2937]

Yeah...yeah...yeah....blah...blah....blah. The vast majority of these confessions are totally legit and have the right persons confessing to the right crimes.

[@LOLWHATBRO]

I love how you actually stop the video very often and give opinions and talk for a long time, instead of just watching long parts of the video and saying very little like some other people. keep up the GREATNESS

[@johnl5350]

It's odd that they can make statements in an interagation that, if they repeat that statement under oath in a trial regarding the case, it's be considered purgery.

[@gregpettis1113]

They can't lie in court just in the interrogation

[@zackmackin1131]

The "justice" system is an absolute joke

[@meahdahlgren5875]

Right

[@kvant13]

4:30 Another reason people don't do this - pop culture. Think of any time you see a police interrogation depicted in film or TV - the person being interrogated NEVER asks for a lawyer unless they're either obviously guilty or they're being portrayed as a rich, smug asshole. As a result, there's a subconscious idea in a lot of people that asking for a lawyer is a tacit admission of guilt, and cops will even feed into this by telling people that asking for a lawyer will mean taking things to the proverbial next level. "Oh, you're not under arrest, we just want to ask you some questions. You don't need a lawyer for that."

[@clefsan]

If a cop told me I'm not under arrest, I'd tell him that then there is no reason why I shouldn't be allowed to just leave. But you make a good point about pop culture influencing our decision making on a subconscious level. I'm from germany, so I don't know what US law says on the topic, but we have legal protections against self incrimination for witnesses and suspects, especially in the courtroom. Witnesses are informed that they are not allowed to lie, but can state they refuse to answer, if answering might get them in legal trouble. Well, if they are only allowed to not answer a question, if doing so might cause them to confess a crime, then staying silent is basically a request for the prosecutor to investigate that witness, isn't it? So how is that protection against self incrimination? I swear the whole thing is designed to look fair and just on the surface, but it really is all a mess full of pitfalls and tripwires.

[@jagripa7421]

What's worse is experiencing this sort of stuff in a warehouse setting because some manager/s previously worked for the law or related fields. The lowest form of people to hold power over someone who need to provide a living for their family.

[@Joe_Okey]

They can also coach kids into saying someone did something inappropriate to them even if that person didn't do anything at all. Unfortunately, they have a tendency to ask where they were touched rather than IF they were touched. They would say that we know that so-and-so touched you, we want to know where.

[@joshhelton2007]

I don't give a damn how many jewels you stole. For doing things like this, you're a good person. People need to be educated about these subjects, and who better to do so than a man who's been through it and seen it? I'm glad I subscribed today. Keep up the good work homie

[@sativarosegold3604]

Another valuable video. The public at large doesn't realize what goes down

[@wesleynettles5923]

They do this crap when they don’t have evidence. They threaten you or do whatever to get you to confess.

[@ninajefferson4018]

That's always! Don't you think it's suspicious ppl are consistently being murdered and committing suicide? That's not the case at all!

[@RaenRyong]

Hey Larry, not strictly related to this video but I recently found your channel and it's really helped to soften my stance on crime and punishment. As a victim of criminals myself, I had a rather uncaring attitude toward all but the most egregious happenings in prison, but after consuming a lot of your content and listening intently, I fully agree with your stance on reform and the inhumanity of the prison system. Keep doing what you do - you are influencing hearts and minds!

[@alessio272]

I remember being brought in for questioning by some robbery detectives. They told me so many lies about other cooperating placing me there. I kept telling them stop asking me stuff you already know. I stayed there 48 hours deprived of food and water. If you cooperate well get you water and snacks. Leaving you uncomfortable is another tactic to elicit confession. I had to promise them I’d tell them what they wanted to hear as long as I can get a bottle of water. They never got me a water unless I cooperated first. They do not have to mirandize you unless you are under arrest which means they’d have enough to arrest you in the first place. I was released after 48 hours without being charged. 48 hours was the max they can hold without charge depending on the state. A good detective would simply know that witnesses who will not corporate will release the suspect till they obtain enough evidence to arrest and charge. But you see that’s just too much work so eliciting a false confession is much easier.

[@LasherTimora]

I've watched enough JCS to know that the interrogator can lie, and generally use a lot of underhanded tactics to try and get a confession.

[@Pleasurechest985]

Invaluable information Larry. Thank you

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅...

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@whatsapme9744]

一切都在米 👉±𝟏𝟐𝟎𝟑𝟗𝟑𝟗𝟕𝟓𝟒𝟕👈 米等*一切都

[@KingdomHeart556]

Just got done with the entire life story playlist dude you are my hero for real I have endless respect for you and everything you’ve done and stand for. Stay awesome my dude 🤘

[@pablosskates7067]

People like you make the world a better place. Keep sticking up for those that can’t.

[@bkray26]

I was in the army. Was working down my 12 month notice. A week before release, the RMPs got a tip off searched my room. Found amphetamine. 3 months of shit, whilst I was being prosecuted for Court Martial. We had a drug testing after the 3 months and then I get a knock on the door. It's the Guard Commander. ''Hi mate, you've tested positive. Just had the fax. You're in front of the Adjutant tomorrow. I strongly advise you to come down and admit you've used. It will be so much easier for you if you confess. After tomorrow, you won't be able to negotiate''. Me - ''That's quite a risk you're taking. And I don't even know your first name. So you can fuck right off''. Two days of silence. Turns out RMPS didn't have justifiable excuse to enter my premises. The evidence was consequently inadmissible. Oh dear. Turns out that without any evidence and a clean drugs test, they needed a confession. They didn't have one. Oh dear. I'm now an accountant, working in the public sector. The Army and Police lied and acted dishonourably in trying to get one over on me. That's why I don't believe that any of these institutions have any honour and I call them out on all the bullshit they try and make out that they are better than the common man.

[@jacobgruhn4837]

Larry, you are awesome! Your videos have taught me so much and really changed my perspective.

[@smorgasbordtv4092]

Larry, You're dropping jewels in a good way!

[@jacquelinem2873]

Innocent people need a lawyer more than the guilty….

[@robingraves9517]

I was a suspect in something once back in the early 2000s..An exact quote from this cop was " maybe you didnt do it and dont remember it". I replied with "If I did it I believe I would remember it". The cop then said " many people do things and dont remember it"..I wasnt under arrest so I told him Im going to leave and forget I was here".and walked out.

[@jamesmalcolm6976]

Confessing is the path they give you when the alternative is a wrongful conviction with lengthy sentences. A person feels hopelessly trapped so decide to confess to serve less time

[@mCblue79]

Love the channel Larry. Greetings from Down Under 👍😁🇦🇺

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@SickSoundingStuff]

Larry, Larry, Larry!! You ain't gotta tell us "you got a good one for us today." We already know that, brother. You only drop bangers!

[@lawrencearnemann3923]

My brother was interrogated for 8 hours on a murder charge NYC. They almost had him convinced he did it until he relized that he was in buffalo that week and had a paper airline ticket to prove it

[@TheSampleSlayer]

C'mon Larry please release Gangster Redemption as an audio book; Only time I'm not at work is when im asleep or on the train packed in like a sardine... 2 Hour commute each way ...I love Audible!

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@whatsapme9744]

一切都在米 👉±𝟏𝟐𝟎𝟑𝟗𝟑𝟗𝟕𝟓𝟒𝟕👈 米等*一切都

[@jeffstone2585]

Most people do not invoke their 5th amendment right to remain silent or their 6th amendment right to legal council. The magic four words are “I want a lawyer.”

[@Dr.MarsDour]

Hey Larry, I don’t think you’ve done a video on the guards during your sentence, though you mentioned ‘em every now and then. If there were ones you absolutely avoided or anyone who was basically one of the guys, but with a badge. It’d be cool to get one if you haven’t already done a video like it.

[@calebfielding6352]

my nephew was a police officer a few months and he was amazed at how people would confess when he didnt even ask them if they broke the law.

[@josh24441]

My uncle was a cop and I can tell you that even cops know this interrogation method is bullshit. They don’t even trust each other sometimes. My uncle always used to tell me if I ever get in that situation, don’t say shit, don’t sign shit, get a lawyer.

[@rnsteve2265]

Hey Larr, would love if you could do a video explaining exactly how you would fix the prison system and describe the worst parts of the system.

[@realmdarkness]

That wouldn't be a video, that would be a whole series

[@annieseaside]

He has, just don’t know which episode. He tells exactly how to fix prisons.

[@venturabay]

This is just a great video, Larry

[@hotpinkkt]

I had to plead guilty to something I was innocent of to take the deal, else I would've gotten jail time. It was for a DUI I was innocent of, and instead should've gotten a drowsy driving ticket instead. He almost let me off too, and told me to call my parents to come get me. He came around the passenger side window, told me to roll it down and without saying anything, he searched my purse and found my prescriptions (my xanax and opiates for my chronic pain condition). He then made me do the DUI test, and that's when my parents got there. I know I passed too. Blew a 0 on the breathalyzer too. They arrested me. I demanded a blood test. Blood test even proved my blood levels of my prescriptions were BELOW the legal limit to drive on too. They also turned off their bodycams RIGHT when he illegally searched my purse and did the DUI test on me. They had NO evidence yet charged me anyways. I had no idea how it didn't get thrownout by the judge. The fact that they turned off their bodycams mid stop should've been a telltale too. I'm a good girl now (had problems as a juvenile but a residential facility I was in for 6 months, then cleaned up my act when I turned 19 because I went to college helped). I had to plead to something because there was no other option. It's fucked.

[@bigred6978]

If your able to you should check out the show inside the worlds toughest prisons by Raphael Rowe

[@quentinanderson8456]

The fact that they can lie about evidence is so scummy. Also, anyone should refuse a lie detector test even if they're innocent cause they could just say you're lieing regardless and use that against you.

[@meahdahlgren5875]

Sad

[@seandlax9]

Lie detector tests are inadmissible, specifically because of how they can be interpreted. Regardless, the best thing to do is shut the fuck up, even if you are completely innocent, and ask for a lawyer.

[@sad2540]

Absolutely nothing good comes from talking to the police. It can only hurt you to start giving any kinds of statements in the interrogation room. As far as I know, the interrogation tactics that police use in the United States are actually banned in most first world countries. The police in the US are allowed to say literally anything in that room with no consequences.

[@sad2540]

@@HelghastStalker cops aren’t inherently all bad people but they are all cogs in a very flawed machine. The bottom line is that you should never ever consider police to be your friend.

[@jochem420]

Hey Larry, I was wondering if you think robberies would be much harder to pull of today compared to the 70s and 80s

[@ZxMadGamerxZ1]

"Think of that number 69" upon meditating on this number i have found new levels of enlightenment not thought possible for the human mind alone :) very insightful commentary larry you could say you are a philosopher and i wholeheartedly would agree with that

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@whatsapme9744]

一切都在米 👉±𝟏𝟐𝟎𝟑𝟗𝟑𝟗𝟕𝟓𝟒𝟕👈 米等*一切都

[@Palendrome]

Different title for thumbnail compared to after you click video? Epic

[@joebright4607]

What happened to the guideline phrase “ it’s better to let a hundred guilty go free, than to convict one innocent man “ ?

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅..

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@whatsapme9744]

一切都在米 👉±𝟏𝟐𝟎𝟑𝟗𝟑𝟗𝟕𝟓𝟒𝟕👈 米等*一切都

[@EddieTristes]

Love your content. :)

[@Mihalyofficial]

Such astounding info. The saying is so true; "The world is not going crazy, the vail keeping tyranny a secret is being lifted."

[@rogerpenske2411]

Definitely agree that we need to hold people to an honest standard

[@andeeharry]

Cops are stubborn, think they are always right and won't apologise. One time, my mum was stuck in a traffic jam, she had her hands on her face as she is bored and all the cars that was there, somehow singled her out, and booked her for ''using her mobile phone'' while in traffic. Yet, she didn't have it on her, and they wouldn't take telling, or believe her, even when she emptied her bag. They just gave her a caution and £50 fine lol. And...sometimes they like to mess with my dad too....They use their special undercover cars and try to make my dad speed up on purpose. He knows this tricks and wise to it, as he had trouble with them when he was younger, over some comment and they been abusing thier power to make dad do something wrong. Of course, he knows and doesn't fall for it (so he says). They are sneaky you know.

[@edwarddawetravels4158]

the new episode of better call saul (season 6 episode 10) is a heist larry should review

[@derrickzenner9300]

I've always wondered about this topic

[@TarMan1027]

I would love to see you do a video on the West Memphis Three case!

[@dadaadad685]

Two words.Conviction rates

[@nativeatheist6422]

I agree. Eye witness testimony is some of the worst evidence out there.

[@misterclownface]

And most people believe in 2000 year old eye witness testimony. Pretty sad.

[@obiejerusalem8587]

1:33 "My DNA is all over this studio." That cracked me up. The internet has ruined my mind.

[@Carv97]

Hell yea ! Thanks Larry!

[@kayleylaw7955]

We got a “never forget” at the end of this video 💯😂

[@rhagos5562]

what would happen if I refused to say anything during an interrogation?

[@dravensteele5149]

Love the channel grate content

[@bacon-pb4rq]

ARE YOU 5?

[@WowTeh]

@@bacon-pb4rq 4 at most

[@ext93]

@@bacon-pb4rq ARE YOU bacon

[@bacon-pb4rq]

@@ext93 ….?

[@pri.sci.lla.]

This is why I could never be a lawyer. There are so many bs laws.

[@jeffdishong7095]

You’re absolutely right. @ “the good old days” yes, it’s all about a conviction, not truth or justice. If our courts would seek justice, I believe that we would in turn know the truth about many cases. I fought the fed back in 2009, and I won. I won because I wasn’t afraid, I knew what to do, and for the areas I wasn’t sure of, I had a competent attorney representing me. It was a very difficult win, took 19 months and MONEY....that’s usually the kicker for most. Most people can’t afford good representation, especially against the fed who can literally throw millions at a case if they believe it’s worth it

[@ChemEDan]

Larry: AMA ask me anything Feds: 👀

[@gregpettis1113]

NEVER TALK TO THE COPS

[@edmeds1336]

Great call. Never ever ever talk to the cops without counsel

[@jeffstone2585]

Larry, most people will gladly give up their right to remain silent and to legal council. Many are even offended that someone would suggest otherwise. You know who is quick to invoke their rights - law enforcement. That should tell everyone something!

[@vindivergilio3482]

Great topic! Can you do more on it??

[@mrpay4444AYypIgEDLbwfZm4kjaQk]

If they play ace attorney music then yes.

[@bigsiege1848]

To all the good people out there who get out of jury duty. DON'T GET OUT OF IT AGAIN.

[@scottjones2972]

It's never about right or wrong, it's never about justice. It is always about furthering a career.

[@murph7489]

ask for a lawyer, and or stand up and say " I am leaving, this interview is over goodbye, if you have anymore questions you should contact a lawyer because I will no longer speak to you"..

[@QuinceyG]

I’ve seen this happen so many times with the kids I work with at Juvie. Their families have no money, they are uneducated and are forced into saying ANYTHING as they see no other way out - they take the lesser of two evils.

[@catherinesteele4015]

Those interrogations are to do one thing to break someone whether they are innocent or not! God forbid I find myself in that situation I am saying "Get me Larry Lawton" I trust you more than any lawyer Larry! Much love Big Guy!

[@mrj3217]

For any serious police interactions the first thing you to is -- ASK FOR YOUR LAWYER -- DO NOT SAY A THING. Police will keep small talk to become your buddy . They are NOT your friend . Say nothing. Even for a DUI if your drink for real . Politely decline doing any test . Politely is key . Do not admit any thing say I have had nothing to drink. You will go to jail . But police have no proof your were drunk . You will nest the DUI and get a reckless driving ticket plea.

[@tr5947]

Police and prosecutors climb the career ladder by making and winning cases. There are videos on KZbin from lawyers that tell you the one thing you need to remember: never, NEVER, talk to the police. You aren't legally required to answer their questions, and if you're not under arrest, you can leave an interview at any time.

[@JGSmith82]

Like my man Bruce Rivers always says, "stop self snitching!"

[@maxviolence5604]

need to do some sound proofing in this room Larry

[@jbtornado]

I’ve been watching interrogation videos galore. Say very little or nothing if you get stuck in this situation

[@legin777]

2:23 That's why you just ask for a lawyer and nothing else.

[@CheesyChez421]

Anyone remember the Balloon Boy story in Colorado about 13 years ago? Richard Heene was forced into a confession by strongarming any facet of possession that Richard could lose. Not just money but his family. They would take away his children and deport his wife, plus the costs of a lawyer and courtroom fees plus fees to pay back all the government workers (which all in all totalled 2 million dollars (he only paid about $36,000 and some change with the guilty plea). And during the interviews they put everyone in his family in sketchy verbal situations where they phrase certain questions in leading ways, and place people under emotional and physical durress to illicit a confession or some other type of guilty action. Hold you in detainment without a lawyer under the guise of positive reinforcement or other dirty tactics, make him feel uncomfortable to the point where it threatens their health (in the case of a diabetic or risk of diabetic health like Richard Heene himself, their blood sugar content raises to an unhealthy level to get them confused, irate, and feel cornered.) They will explicitly lie to you and tell you certain things that will not happen (like deporting his wife back to Japan and take away their children). Anyone who is a fan of Internet Historian and not only seen his Balloon Boy video but Richard Herne's follow up response to said video talking about the facts of the case alongside more of his story knows what I'm talking about. It was a perfect case amongst many of many organizations taking a narrative and twisting it to their own means and ends to achieve what they perspnally want as opposed to having a strict standard and loyalty to the truth and the respect of law and justice; everyone involved in the media and the respective involved government voices.

[@whatsapme9744]

◾ Thanks for commenting, make a note to Expert Daniel regarding BTC/ETH investment ideas in other to make profitable income ✅✅

[@whatsapme9744]

ᴡʜᴀᴛꜱᴀᴘ Mr Daniel 👇👇

[@whatsapme9744]

一切都在米 👉±𝟏𝟐𝟎𝟑𝟗𝟑𝟗𝟕𝟓𝟒𝟕👈 米等*一切都

[@CheesyChez421]

@@whatsapme9744 reported for spam and identity fraud

[@LEDPENNY]

I have my TV channel on the true crime investigation channel 24/7 and I have seen so much of this. It angers me every time! One of the worst ones was when they were interrogating the hell out of a guy who had actually been a victim of a mass murder that took place at his place where he lived with his gf. Since he was the only one still alive there at the scene when the cops showed up they assumed he had done it. They took him into custody and started interrogating him not realizing that he had a big bullet hole in the back of his head!

[@Liasos88]

It's scary how the interrogators use every trick in the book to convict even though you didn't do it. They don't give a shit about the person, they only care about numbers. So tragic.

[@GuidoLuzzi]

there's a thing called transfer DNA. so DNA is not always indication of wrong doing. it can be transferred to a crime scene when that person hasn't even been there

[@lucasbunting-dossantos3180]

you should also see the interrogation of brenden dassey its also part of a netflix series " making a murderer ". really interesting!

[@ssii5031]

If they don't say you are detained. Ask am I free or detained. If they say detained. Ask for a lawyer. Dont say anything before during or after.

[@yehudastollak6808]

Hey Larry great vid! What are your thoughts on that old show dateline nbc?

[@dietdrpepper498]

I've beaten kotor 2 4 times in the past few days. One play as light side, one as dark, one as light turned to dark, and one as dark turned to light

[@omarmassey2522]

Certain nonverbal movements CAN indicate lying, however, it's not absolute and should not be used to coerce someone into confessing.

[@jamesotisjr2322]

Sell the cigar box as a separate thing for those who don't smoke

[@MrrrPiccckles]

I've been seeing a few comments about Lee Murray, please look him up Larry. You'll find it very interesting 🙏

[@ScottParisi]

At the start of the video, anyone else think Larry had a video from the bathroom?

[@jk-474]

Remember, NEVER talk to police no matter what they tell you. Shut the fuck up and GET A LAWYER! Best piece of advice I can give, another wonderful video exposing the pervasive nature of policing, well done Lar! 😎👍🏻

[@ninajefferson4018]

All defendants should be only allowed a public defender. Democracy. Equality. Reasonbility.

[@LukeSkinner84]

Then the state should only have people of the same calibur I.e. shit

[@sharktooth1995]

Have you ever thought about reaction to the prison drama show Oz? If you haven’t seen it yet. I was curious on if that show was actually like prison in real life

[@JesusIsTheTruth456]

YAY A LARRY LAWTON UPLOAD! Larry, would you be Good Cop or Bad Cop in an interrogation?

[@acanadian4785]

Larry, the law different here but we still love you.