Infallible Witness | FULL EPISODE | The New Detectives

. New technology is used to solve the murder of Dawn Fehring, the crimes committed by Archie Woods, and the examination of brain fingerprinting as a future forensic tool. Join forensics experts and criminal investigators to solve the case.
#NewDetectives #TrueCrime #Technology
Season 3 Episode 8: Investigators are always on the cutting edge of new forensic techniques that can help them solve cases more accurately. An experimental "brain fingerprinting" technique has already won the acquittal of a police officer accused of a drug charge. Advanced techniques allow crime solving to take on a new-age dimension, providing safer and more efficient ways to capture criminals.
The New Detectives is an American docudrama where world-renowned forensics experts and criminal investigators solve a wide range of cases.
Some scenes in this program have been reenacted, due to the sensitive nature of the show, viewer discretion is advised.

[@volusize]

I love seeing all the old computers and software. Makes me feel young again ❤

[@MarthaAnderson-ex9yb]

Makes me feel young to 👍💯👌

[@elainevarian8341]

All these new crime channels, podcasts etc are so inferior to these older series there is literally no comparison. I would rather watch a repeat. Thanks ND. There are some authentic new series but few and far between. Enjoy ND fans! 👍🤗

[@youngandfree93]

These old ones are terrible production quality though. Volume keeps changing too. Music sucks as well. Definitely prefer the newer ones

[@User0000000000000004]

"10:30 A.M. in the morning." Good of him to clear that up.

[@kenem1946]

True ... I hear that sort of time quoting on a daily basis! At the moment it's 10.52pm at night 😒

[@pruephillip1338]

I sometimes ask people, 'Is that am in the morning or am in the evening.'

[@nouseforanamelucky13]

THANK YOU! It's redundant..

[@nouseforanamelucky13]

Oh, jeez.. just got to 41:12 "Now, I'm going to be putting this headband on your head.." Oh mah gahhh..

[@bambi_shkinR14]

Wonder if they ever thought releasing all these forensic details could help criminals, just saying

[@mmkr0000]

No matter how careful a killer is, a killing is and will always remain a very messy business.

[@mmmmSmegma]

I don't think it would be that much help to would-be criminals. IN FACT, I bet you that since most of these crimes happened in the 80's and 90's, technology has advanced so much since then that if any would-be criminals are watching these episodes to learn what not to do, whatever they might think they could do to get away with it, technology by now is so much more advanced that law enforcement will be able to get them. Watching these episodes could actually trick would-be criminals into a false sense of security by making them think they can outsmart the cops but the criminal is completely unaware of current technology that could be used against them lol. Back in the 80's and 90's everyone still had land lines - that's how far we've come.

[@chonqmonk]

@@mmkr0000 You should look into what percentages of murders go unsolved.

[@marshapieroni6677]

​@@chonqmonkI believe the number of unsolved murders will be going down soon

[@TedBackus]

the freedoms & rights of all of us are trampled in order to catch killers who make up .001% of the population. sort of like people who send their dna in to ancestry companies to find out that they are 35% european, and 14% italian. law enforcement uses that genetic material of innocent people to find killers using familial dna matches, and its legal due to the EULA people sign when they send in their DNA. post 9/11 tapping phones, getting search warrants, and pushing the bill of rights aside has gotten a LOT easier for law enforcement. its is a troubling trend that most people seem oblivious to, in fact many cant even understand why its bad.

[@coletrain3178]

Brain fingerprinting. The lawyers would throw that out so fast it would make your head spin. If they can’t use the polygraph in court, no way in hell would they be able to use the brain fingerprinting.

[@michaelpolo2750]

Of course but it can point the detectives into getting search warrants,tails, bugs and save a lot of time in going through millions of people sometimes when they know Mr A is hiding something. But of course inadmissable as u or me right now could plan,act out in our heads each day and our brains would start to blend truth with fiction. Infact if u had a car crash in middle of this bizaare acting in the mind and went into a coma when u came out u may beleive u actually did it and your brain may too. So your brain would be lying without u remembering u were just doing it to prove a test inconclusive. !! Like lie detector tests. People have actually admitted on one as a joke and came back truth as they weren't anxious but cocky. So in that case police would probably b very annoyed as all there focus would be on getting other evidence on u if u refused to write a statement of guilt. Crazy. But as dolphins biologically create a sonar in there brain. I beleive aliens or one day humans would have telepathic powers and will be able to talk via mind. If they put money into finding what the "minds voice " is not just call it thought. They would probably restart our evolution. Which seems to have stopped.

[@robertmorrison8150]

It would be unconstitutional, taking away your 5th amendment, forcing one to confess to a crime, you would have to agree to take this test.

[@briannawaldorf8485]

Asherah 1147 most states don’t allow police to force you to take a polygraph. This is similar to a polygraph. They would not be able to force you to use this.

[@beverleylumb8048]

Yes brain fingerprints just about right that the cops would be all for it. I mean nowhere else but in America have they jumped all over a lie detector test that has been proved so unreliable the courts won't let them in can you ever see them letting these in. Someone said to me a week or so ago he's surprised they accepted DNA in the courts. Well I'm not after all it's based totally on science that they can see not have to believe

[@pickles3128]

FMRI is the new version of this. There's a book series called _Demon_ that explores this concept in-depth. You want to find out where they buried the body? Show satellite photos and zoom in on areas where their brain indicates recognition in response to the question, "Where did you bury her?" I am sure the likes of Homeland Security, the CIA / FBI are already using it during interrogations to find out where leaders or terrorist camps are hidden.

[@filliusawusi6174]

Unfortunately tomorrow is Promised to no one.. Be Careful out there folks..

[@brittany9414]

✔True, so true. I need to start living like it. It feels like tomorrow isn't too far away anymore for every single 1 if us.. the end is starting to show. God help us all get Right! 🙏🙏🙏

[@alysononoahu8702]

Yes, get right

[@Southamericangirl42]

Tomorrow never comes for more and more folks as we are living in dangerous times. James 4:13, 14 Boasting About Tomorrow 13 Come now, you who say, “Today or tomorrow we will go into such and such a town and spend a year there and trade and make a profit”- 14 yet you do not know what tomorrow will bring. What is your life? For you are a mist that appears for a little time and then vanishes. ESV

[@johnoneill7947]

Randy was a great guy for looking into her welfare. We need love, We NEED JOY!

[@linperry6378]

Indeed, I hope that he was able to find peace after the trauma of finding the victim. Bless him🙏🙏🙏

[@Larkinchance]

Brain finger printing? in a world where people are consuming real and invented media all day long! How do you tell the difference. Real life and movies are blurred enough as it is..

[@annc.3908]

Uhhhhh acronyms and gruesome pictures of a death scene are waaaaay dif. Imagine you didn’t do it and are shown these pics and the waves 🌊 are wild! Like he’s guilty but it’s no- I’m disturbed. Prob why we hear nothing about this any longer. Silly FBI…

[@Larkinchance]

@@annc.3908 intrusive...

[@conradwentzel4611]

@@annc.3908 bvbbjbbbbbbbbbbvbvbbjvjbjbbbbbbvvjbbjbbbbhbbvjbjbbbvbjbbbbbvvvbbbbbbbjbjjhbbbvbbjbbbjbbjjbbvjbbjbbjhjbbbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbvvbbbvbvbbbbjbhbbbbbvbhjbbhbbvjbbbbbbhbvjbjvbbbbbbbbbbbbbjbbvbbvjjjbbbvjbvbvbhbbbbvvbbbbbbbvvbjvvvbbbbvjbjbbvbvjbvbbbvvbbvvvbbvjbjbbvbjvbbbvvbbvvbbbjjjbvvbbvjvvvbbhbvvjvbbbjbvbvbvbbbvbvvbbbbbbbvjjvbbvbbbjbbbhvbbbhbbjbvbvbvjhbvjvvvvvbvvbjvbbbbvbjbbbbjbbbvjbbvbvvvbbvbvbbvbbvbvvbbjvvvjvvvvbbbbhhhmq

[@Jolenesmart1980]

@@conradwentzel4611 what???

[@Jolenesmart1980]

Yeah it’s a load of rubbish lol and that’s why it never took off

[@giuseppenero110]

Is a life sentence too cruel in Washington?...Did they forget about the crime of rape? They release him very soon...wtf?!!

[@donnaeturner]

The bastards in charge in America love criminals and hate Americans.

[@shantidavid3401]

And these criminals are pardoned.

[@valentinius62]

They're more worried about political "offenders" than violent criminals and thieves.

[@antonioacevedo5200]

I looked this case up and they gave this dog 26 years for rape and murder. The prosecution asked for about 41 years, but the judge said there wasn't enough evidence to warrant such a sentence. I hope the voters voted that judge out of the bench.

[@LilacDaisy2]

Never heard of brain fingerprinting. I guess it didn't take off?

[@haddingtoniangcp2464]

Or they still fine tuning it

[@bernarda658]

You have the right to refuse any questioning and examinations. Why give up your rights and incriminate yourself? I believe in the Bill Of Rights and you should to.

[@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053]

Exactly, innocent, or guilty always ask for a lawyer, remain silente until a lawyer that you have requested comes and advises you as to what to do, no matter how long the lawyer takes to come to see you takes and what they police try to ask you while you wait for your lawyer. They won’t leave you alone just because you asked for a lawyer. Until then do not say anything, or let any police around your home. You never know what police may have, they may have tunnel vision, or may even just plain ‘ole be trying to be pinning something on you. If you’re guilty, you need a lawyer more than ever. You’re never smarter than a gang of cops, the police always will out number you. Two brains are always better than one, so imagine 60 brains against yours...be smart, they are your constitucional rights, people fight and die for them!

[@southernopenshootout]

Wannabe Sleuth aa@ßaw

[@beverleylumb8048]

I can never understand why so many consent to a so called lie detector knowing all the problems with them and that they are not admissible in court, oh yes why is that again And yet the police are so in favour of them

[@bernarda658]

@@beverleylumb8048 It's an investigative tool. I'm not a lawyer, but am sure that is what they use it for.

[@stfuplsok]

@Bernard Carll should *too

[@jennifergaylor6088]

3:40 First thing cop has gotta tell you is how inconvenienced he was - personally- by this case. The dead woman was inconvenienced more.

[@beastshawnee4987]

yeah-admits he “hurried” - jesus! who knows what they miss when it is 18° outside!

[@Kokombads]

warrick should have taken the same cloth, dip his own palm in blood, put his palm on that cloth and test it on amido black BEFORE USING THE ONLY EVIDENCE in an experimental attempt to get the print

[@beverleylumb8048]

Exactly I thought these people were supposed to be clever and they can't have just not mentioned it because I am quite sure they would not have kept quiet about a test like that can you. They are lacking someone clever to give these clever people ideas

[@libertyisparamount1443]

He is a FBI specialist.

[@christikvak1078]

I am amazed how smart some people are and wonder why they don’t work as a scientist in a crime labour

[@cynthiatolman326]

They make things more iffy than they really were, the man knew it wasn't ruined, he hadn't finished the process. Drama

[@lafordgirl7549]

right i was like why not do a test first.

[@amyjojinkerson6745]

I can't see how someone is willing to risk their freedom to take a life

[@nineteen96]

animals , man

[@Mrscarricom]

The problem is the thinking process, some think they wouldn't get caught and some don't think they will not even be considered a suspect.

[@chonqmonk]

Totally. You could just go volunteer for a war or become a cop if you wanna take a life and not risk your freedom.

[@tonycardona9597]

This story is told so much better on Forensic Files. Plus this show talks to no witnesses or family.

[@bluedancelilly]

Dawn from my friend. She was 27 (not mid-30s as they said) (and looked very different than that actress). She was such a sweet soul. A dedicated Christian who did international service work. Truly one of the kindest people you'd ever meet.

[@stfuplsok]

from my friend?

[@pickles3128]

I swear the case about the girl baking brownies was covered in another TV show. --Was it -_-Forensic Files?-_- Someone help me out.-- * It was the exact same scenario except they said she was baking cookies. I remember the coroner in that episode saying something to the effect that she was "so chaste she didn't even have pierced ears or painted nails," which I thought was a weird observation to make. Wasn't she also raped? You'd think they'd have DNA evidence, but maybe he couldn't get it up. *Edit:* Yes it was _Forensic Files,_ season 11, episode 5, "Nice Threads." Summary: Bible missionary student is murdered *whilst baking cookies* on Mother's Day Weekend for her mother. Police use a bloody palm print to provide forensic evidence as to the identity of her rapist and murderer.

[@miaomiaochan]

I've always wondered why that detail of the pastry Dawn Fehring was baking before she was murdered was inconsistent. (Admittedly, it's not the most important detail.)

[@antonioacevedo5200]

It appears that he used a condom. This case is as premeditated as they come.

[@marshayemanuel1991]

Yeah I remember that episode they said something about she was so innocent or pure or something to that nature that she didn’t even have her ears pearced

[@rosiesoutlook]

I’ve used EEG (which is what they’re using for the so-called ‘Brain Fingerprinting’) and whoever you’re testing has to sit so still in order to not create interference with the signals, that there is absolutely no way they would be able to use this practically! I can’t see someone who is trying to hide their guilt just happily sitting there and being hooked up to this machine.

[@rhinorawkjocktorderky3006]

I feel like the connections and everything should be in a fixed position to reduce said interference. What about if they sedated someone before the EEG, would brain signals still show up?

[@rosiesoutlook]

Yes you can still record brain activity, but it’s called “slow wave” activity- activity that indicates someone is sleeping or very tired. I actually had this happen during one of my experiments- I had to go in and wake the guy up! This data is not very useful unless you’re studying slow wave brain signals though.

[@viyannalangager4039]

They do it for a polygraph all the time. I do happen to agree, this is not going to work for "evidence".

[@johnortmann3098]

This show was made pre-2000 and this is the first I'm hearing of it. Apparently didn't catch on.

[@Prescilla_Halliwell]

Just watching this now. Will this brain fingerprinting work on those crimes that are outside conscious actions? Let's say if the suspect was genuinely sleepwalking or had amnesia or a psychotic break or those with genuine DID? Did this technique catch on or was it impractical? Edit: So I decided to watch til the end and the lady said that there would be no memory if the brain is unhealthy enough for it to function properly at the moment of an incident.

[@yuling1707]

I enjoy watching all the technic to get the proof of the killer.

[@BrigitteGoodman]

That is actually the idea of making these series. What did you think they made it for?

[@ArtVandelayOfficial]

@@BrigitteGoodman yeah and he said he enjoys it... what's your problem loser?

[@FadesT0Black]

What if an innocent person is shown a picture of a crime scene that simply reminds them of something they saw in a true crime show or movie or whatever... wouldn't that cause a "murmur" and condemn an innocent person? Definitely not sold on "brain fingerprinting".

[@inkyguy]

FadesT0Black, your concern is valid, but you needn't worry. The technology has never been able to be demonstrated to be useful and has gone nowhere in the criminal justice system.

[@palanthis]

That's why it never made it anywhere. It's complete junk science. WAY too many false positives.

[@glendaperkins9231]

@@inkyguy definitely need to stop using the lie detector test, I don't believe in it period. To many investigators want to believe it until their main suspect past.

[@KuiWagacha]

THAT kind of thing is my prob with the theory... but it's still a good one. They need to go further.

[@glendaperkins9231]

@@yuniwulandari3917 I'm so sure but there are some detectives that allow a criminal to get away with murder only because they passed it, that's very scary not only that it's a waste of time allowing the person to hide evidence, leave town. There was a time I believe it was a good tool until I notice statistics on how many people committed murders and passed. The same gut feelings along with evidence has always proved who the guilty person is without the polygraph. My reasons against it is simple I've seen to many lazy or unskilled detectives want to sit back and do nothing. I'm sure you have seen it too. And the first thing come to mind is if they hadn't wasted time believing and giving that person the benefit of the doubt because of a polygraph things would have turned out differently. That's all I'm saying.😉✌

[@mrashid3643]

Brain fingerprinting sounds about as accurate as a polygraph test and even less admissible.

[@deepsixfeet3707]

@10:00 new detectives were not friend with fbi files

[@deenibeeniable]

"A salad bowl with wires coming out of it."

[@savantianprince]

That's hilarious

[@jonwingfieldhill6143]

It sounds like something a paranoid schizophrenic dope fiend who believes in aliens and alien abductions would come up with to upgrade his foil hat that he made after a particularly vivid LSD trip in the 60s.

[@LilacDaisy2]

I can't believe he put the real sample in the amido black without doing an experimental one first! So silly.

[@jr_san]

LOL social media arm chair experts chiming in as usual.🙄

[@samsngdevice5103]

He prolly did and then the show made it up to make the show MORE EXCITING

[@jr_san]

@didier yever haha, are you actually expecting an explanation of an online pseudonym? Must be new to the internet. I am who I am and it's none of your damn business what name I use online. This is free real estate.

[@personincognito3989]

@@samsngdevice5103 what word is prolly?

[@beverleylumb8048]

That's the 2nd person to say that in 10 comments I have read so far so why didn't one of the so called clever people think of it

[@thekidd423]

*finds a body” calmly walks back to landline “hello yes id like to report an emergency”

[@lorrainejones2588]

I already found a few bodies, domestic violence victims, saved a few lives during emergencies, took dogs out of horrible conditions. All of it was by chance of me being in the right place at the exact right moment. Those people are all alive. I couldn't save a few people. And the dogs came home with me. I never allowed myself to be put on tv or or be identified. I was just glad to help.

[@lorrainejones2588]

@didier yever i meant from substance abuse. I thought i typed it but i guess my thoughts were faster than my fingers. I saved them from overdoses but they did end up dying later.

[@bobbygrey6722]

@@lorrainejones2588 God bless you, missus. Cheers from Ireland. ☘

[@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053]

Lorraine Jones good for you, I’m glad there are people looking out for the people that are usually over looked in our society. You’re a good person and I know you don’t don’t do it nor did you say it for a pat on the back, but I want to say thanks for personal reasons.

[@RITMAN30]

Complete and thorough investigation is required in order to solve a criminal cases.Impressive.

[@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053]

💯 💯 💯 That’s the only real way to solve a case correctly. You can’t rely on one or two pieces of evidence, even if there is a confession, you have to have ever thing match up and make a puzzle a full as possible to solve the case completely. I agree with you 100%! 💯 💯 💯

[@stfuplsok]

*case

[@stfuplsok]

@@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053 *every

[@leonardnose5695]

These detectives pants so baggy they could probably take flight at any moment. 😂😅

[@June28July]

Time stamps?

[@edgarallanpoestheblackcat6613]

This case was also featured on Forensic Files

[@annc.3908]

Just about all of them have been on FF. It’s disappointing but it’s fun to wait until I hear enough and go- yep, I know this case. They leave out so much that FF didn’t and they go from a different angle a lot so it’s still informative.

[@jejewa2763]

"Brain fingerprinting" with the amount of visual information we gather through our lives is it possible that scene we saw in a film triggers memory not related to real events? What about the ',deja Vue,' phenomena? I would like to know an answer to the above! Also if we have vivid dreams memories of killing someone and the same situation is presented, what will be the reaction?

[@rsr4099]

which is why 20 yrs later it's not used! It was a failure

[@cruncherblock3834]

Sounds like the movie "Minority Report."

[@l.s.rivers1697]

Very interesting....

[@bodyvathsakun8595]

In Don’s case in forensic files, detective said while he was doing the investigation, that man name Eric came down from his apartment, stated “ hey man do I have to concern about personal safety around here?” Which was shown differently here.

[@shawndouglass2939]

Yeah it was on a different sh show, but I remember that also.

[@bellakatherman1477]

Bodyvath Sakun i remember that line

[@jkweili]

Also on forensic files they said the victim had her door propped open to let some of the heat out from the baking of the dessert..these details just be changing over time.

[@randybrandon97]

What if I see a lot of Forensic Files and remember stuff from that

[@MosmMAli]

Hope you remember to leave your business card bc you cabn run but you cant hide😂😂

[@wayne9585]

Bs! ,are you going to repeal the 5th?

[@cathyhaynes2700]

Too many things stored in people's brains that are virtual, as in games/movies. I see no way they would be able to sort what "may be" real and what's a memory of a game/video. People's minds are more complex than that. We can even have false memories. And who's to say that things wouldn't be planted.

[@nouseforanamelucky13]

33:58 "George look around.. or Richard.. I'm gonna start calling you 'George'".. 😂😂😂

[@johnnabuzby6103]

I like the version of Forensic Files dealing with the first case better.

[@gabrielbaynunn2418]

And she wasn't Asian either!

[@johnnabuzby6103]

@@gabrielbaynunn2418 Right! I think the casting should be more accurate on this show. It looks as though they don't try very hard to cast the reenactments.

[@DocBree13]

Me too

[@blackhawks9763]

@@gabrielbaynunn2418The actress was very beautiful.

[@mmmmSmegma]

The "Brain Fingerprinting" thing just strikes me as odd. I mean, what if you're shown photos of the crime scene and think "Oh hey, this reminds me of this other thing I saw on television couple years ago" BOOM. Murmur detected. Guilty. And just like that you're thrown into prison for a crime you did not commit. I mean... They had to have thought of this... right?.... Right!?...

[@muskyman1018]

No way this will ever be legit. Just because I have a dream about riding a unicorn doesn’t mean it’s real, yet I can have a very vivid memory of it. Also if it may work on the average Joe, what does it do when hooked to a true psychopath, the real criminally insane? Or just someone who may be no criminal, but insane? Or like you say, watched a tv show or a movie. Have they not seen the Minority Report?

[@chonqmonk]

@@muskyman1018 Bro, caught two muskies yesterday; Red Cedar River just below the Rice Lake dam. One was a strappin' 44" fella! The other was barely 30", but it's beautiful youngster stripes made up for it, plus he was a jumper and that's always cool... Also, your comment is spot on. I wrote almost the same exact comment in a thread up above before I read yours. Seems that great muskymen think alike!

[@beastshawnee4987]

brain fingerprinting is too subjective...show a bloody green teddy bear and a person could have a recognition of bloody or green or teddy bear or any fuzzy stuffed toy or the counter top it is sitting on or any combination thereof...and could also mean that a person was there but just as a scared witness and maybe not at that specific time even! No way could this stand up in court as real evidence.

[@petermihacerar1137]

PERFECTION!

[@bretmilner255]

When did this series run? Late 90's I'm guessing?

[@Survivor58]

This episode aired in January 1998.

[@jayonnaj18]

Regarding the brain fingerprinting, suppose the subject decides to keep his eyes shut, and not look!!! LOL!!!

[@JohnDoe-xo9so]

I hope Eric with his long hair and pudgy body is getting the same treatment in the pen that he gave his victim.

[@carolinerowles5951]

That haircut alone screams guilty!

[@WindDancer435]

I was curious about the ad for Indestructible Shoes in this video and did some research. DO NOT buy these shoes. They are cheaply made, tear up in less than a month and the company is in China so you do not have any recourse when they do NOT arrive or you are unhappy with your purchase. Be forewarned!

[@swilkesb]

Can we just talk about how old that computer is 😂

[@TedBackus]

simmer down, that was cutting edge tech. likely a retro build, a sleeper. no doubt had a RTX3090 & i7 14700K.

[@EASTSIDERIDER707]

I’m concerned that the brain fingerprinting technology might be a violation of the 4th and 5th Amendments.

[@miraclo3]

@Joe Althat has nothing to do with his points on the Amendments. also that is literally the point of america. it's a melting pot of cultures. or are you just talking about only wanting white people that look and act the same as you? "Real American" is something that you are not.

[@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053]

Joe Al where do you think you came from, your bloodline didn’t come from the US. So grow up loser. If you get a DNA test and look at it you’ll have DNA from all over the world, and if you say you don’t, you’re a giant liar, on top of being a loser. #Loser #Racist #GrowUp #UntitedStatesOfAmerica is the #HomeForEveryone #ExceptRacist Losers #LikeYou

[@personincognito3989]

@@craftycriminalistwithms.z3053 I know what you're trying to say but that's not always true. Family member is 100% pure from his country as per DNA test

[@valentinius62]

They don't need technology to violate our rights. It simply gives them more ways to do it.

[@stfuplsok]

there is NOTHING to fear if there is NOTHING to hide.

[@Gamebit450]

Narrator has such a monotone voice its putting me to sleep watching a murder investigation .....

[@alysononoahu8702]

That's why we love him Our lullaby

[@kaoldt97]

That's why I "watch" it. I put it on at night and listen to the program while drifting off to sleep

[@paulinecowan9066]

I use it to get to sleep

[@briannawaldorf8485]

Yes that’s why I love it. I can watch it for entertainment or sleep

[@emilywiebel3238]

But who spends the night in someone’s house that your having a dispute over drugs with?! Come on now...

[@richardsanchez9190]

Idiots.

[@samsngdevice5103]

I think the brain finger printing mostly will be used to eliminate or make their suspects.

[@Seri-Katil]

3:17 "I'd like to report an emergency" Bro, She's dead...there's no emergency, it's not like she's going anywhere anytime soon.

[@beastshawnee4987]

notes to the imaginary serial killer in myself- Section JB219 1)stock up on extra blood. 2)look up what else emits the same wavelength as blood. 3) paint the whole room with one of these substances before overpainting with fresh colored paint 4) if lead based paint interrupts the light waves just use that. 5) scatter extra DNA collected from friends houses to possibly implicate them 6) don’t kill until list is fully complete... LOLOLOL

[@intothevoid5027]

It won't work, God will know and you know what that means.

[@tommyhemlock7915]

Didn’t say what sentence the lowlife in the first story got, only that he was found guilty. Can’t remember any other episode where they didn’t furnish that information.

[@ChrisGroggyCreaser]

We Suffer Hell with "Chronic Fatigue Syndrome"/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Fibromyalgia (ULTRA Tired/'Brain Fogged') & I wonder IF 'brain fingerprinting' Could help us???.... :)

[@igotstoknow2]

Forensic science is not 'constantly evolving'. It changes with new consciously deliberate intelligently designed methods.

[@davidsapir3764]

"Brain Fingerprinting." That made me laugh out loud. It took like six weeks to do a DNA test when this episode aired, but "brain fingerprinting" a witness, yeah, they already figured that out. In other words, "brain fingerprinting" is just a lie detector test where you show them pictures instead of asking them questions.

[@curtiskamau5512]

Why ask a question when you have a an answer!.! Ntk

[@chanachaya8996]

Guess your one of the average laymen due to limited knowledge has no clue how much science & physiology is involve in tests you take for granted!!

[@V0YAG3R]

@@chanachaya8996 And communism is a religion of peace 👌🏻 Tras de ladrón, bufón.

[@janeceeastwood8035]

Let us sincerely hope you’re right!

[@randybrandon97]

When you can take a brain apart and put it back together then I'll believe this is possible

[@jayonnaj18]

All the person has to do is close his eyes and not look, too!!!

[@pianomanhere]

If it happens, the specimen will be beside itself 😂😅

[@ernestmulenga6782]

@@jayonnaj18 hahaha 😂😂😂🤣😂

[@KuiWagacha]

Not COMPLETElY convinced... but clear and honest Brain reaction DOES make sense. IMPRESSED.

[@zarachurch4975]

‘He was looking over with his eyes’!!~~~~~😛

[@aotearoa7982]

too many ads

[@briannawaldorf8485]

Less ads than cable

[@KingCast65]

6:37 Nice new Passat wagon.

[@MichaelD8393]

15:26 Nicer CRX!

[@uelrington9270]

What a good looking detective !!!!!

[@alysononoahu8702]

Ooo yes...in 2nd story?

[@chrisgoains]

Butthole

[@guesswho175]

😁😂👌

[@ernestmulenga6782]

I noticed that too hehehe

[@rocioaguilera3613]

Brain fingerprinting looks as a very promising technique for finding the truth by asking the proper questions

[@rosiesoutlook]

Rocío Aguilera it has its downfalls. Really, it’s only testing recognition. Someone might recognise a murder weapon, for example without having used it to kill someone. Or during police questioning, they might pick up on details of the crime through the questions the police were asking, and therefore have some recognition of them.

[@chonqmonk]

@@rosiesoutlook Someone could be a real crime show junkie, and just about every violent crime scenario might ring a bell for them and cause a murmur. Conversely, it is reasonable to expect that many people who are actually involved in salacious violent crimes might have abnormal brains, and may not have recognition murmurs in the same identifiable way as people with 'normal' brains.

[@nancyfahey7518]

Now find ways to detect before the crime is committed. I think I saw a movie about that way back a couple of years ago.

[@geelin3623]

Always use oil based primer prior to painting, oil based paint

[@mogbaba]

Thanks, I should remember it next time.

[@LilacDaisy2]

Oil based paints are hard to get VOC free, though. Some are up to 50% VOCs.

[@inkyguy]

Lilac Milkshake, we don't have anything like that in the U.S.

[@LilacDaisy2]

@@inkyguy Low VOC paints? I've read American eco blogs that name some. Just do a G search.

[@michaeljoseph3528]

For those with doubt about this new technology, think of a statistician testifying as to the odds of getting a match.

[@texasray5237]

I don't believe any of the odds they claim. There are far too many variables and the formula for evaluating the odds is extremely complex and requires judgement calls on all of those variables. It should be illegal to ever cite the supposed odds as anything more than an opinion. They certainly can't prove that the odds they cite are anywhere near precise.

[@jessebradshaw9993]

Why open the Door at that time of night “

[@jayonnaj18]

I agree, Jesse, but why open your door at any time to someone you don't know or barely know!!!

[@jessebradshaw9993]

jayonnaj18 ... I’m commenting on the way she open her Door Stand back and Let him in there Late at night ...

[@Dman425]

I was neighbors with this lady who got killed. I talked to investigators. I just moved in a few weeks earlier when this happened. I did not know her

[@kathyzappin8797]

This seems to go against our 4th amendment rights not to incriminate one's self.

[@1blueeye]

5th amendment

[@tommymorgan4677]

28:47 I think the detective/actor standing up really want to be in a Tarantino movie.

[@buddylight2191]

This teaches you that they should have replaced the drywall.

[@naowright9308]

Jane Doe goes to the store. When she returns her husband John is stabbed to death with one of their kitchen knives. Being told she would be released by doing Brain Fingerprinting she agreed. She was shown the knife which she used to cut brownies the night before. There was a brain murmur. He showed her the kitchen floor where her husband was found where she made supper every night. There was a brain murmur. They showed her a picture of her husband of ten years where his body lay on the floor. There was a brain murmur. "Okay then, you killed your husband before you went to the store. Obviously it was you because you had so many murmurs during this session." 🙄

[@waxonwaxoff9093]

Forensic Files version says she left the door ajar to get rid of the smell from the cooking and it claims the computer tech wrote a new program to blur the image but in this version they claim he used a program already available. Also he kept giving local TV interviews and that's how they got suspicious of him. All The New Detectives episodes are just a poor remake of Forensic Files episodes.

[@phuongluong9542]

The lieutenant RH is very beautiful and obviously intelligent , the words came out her mouth elegantly. I hold my breath when watching her.

[@KuiWagacha]

Keep holding -you'll soon find you've BECOME her -and maybe even a better version!!! Great stuff to look up to!!! Bless and Good Luck!!!

[@phuongluong9542]

@@KuiWagacha Reading your words, I could feel malice is plenty in the air! Never mind, I still can thank you, even wish you find another way to treat your constipation which obviously bothering you so much, but biting people does not erase the nuisance Love.

[@phuongluong9542]

@Joe Al Really? If that is the case, you have to understand this phase: Thang con cat voi cai dau toan cuc .

[@phuongluong9542]

@Joe Al Jesus Christ, how come life still has someone like this idiot whose head is inside ass? Why COVID 19 do not sending IT to six feed under right away? Perhaps they want IT to suffer from a painful death of some kind? Now, get lost, bloody idiot.

[@bobbygrey6722]

I hold something else while watching her.

[@YahyaWatfa]

Forensic analysis will be faster in the future that is due to rapid technology improvement. I think they will reach to something more dicisive and accurate.Polygraph is old manner of forensic analysis so it's not admissible in the court but brain fingerprint and polygraph help more than to break the case and open it wide

[@friendsoftheamazonjungle]

Case 2- It's Kevin hiding under the mattress 😂😂😂 Those of you who watch the show Cops will get the joke Brain fingerprinting was the greatest brain fart in Criminal Justice history 😂

[@michaelwong9777]

Who Kevin hiding under the mattress guy actor named

[@cruncherblock3834]

Why did they change parts of the story?

[@wakkinem9022]

I would have tested my own print on a sample fabric first.

[@elizabethmoonlira2190]

There’s 2 way different stories in this case. There’s another one on, Forensic Files.

[@reginakelso1758]

Yes,your so right,I've watched all of these, of course told slightly different everytime.Also forensic files.I do like to watch these kind of shows.Sick ass killers,very disturbing to think there are SOOO many freaks everywhere.🤨 UNBELIEVEABLE.

[@elizabethmoonlira2190]

@@reginakelso1758 I honestly like the story on Forensic Files. It gives it more detail and shows the victim’s picture.

[@elizabethmoonlira2190]

@@reginakelso1758 and thank you for commenting. I get to see this story again 😁

[@inkyguy]

The "brain fingerprinting" that this episode sounded so optimistic about has gone nowhere as a technology. It has not been able to demonstrate any reliability that would make it useful as an investigatory tool, let alone have any evidentiary value in court.

[@glendaperkins9231]

Inkyguy, I feel the same way, for example the lie detector test, how many suspects took the test and past causing the detectives to move on to someone else rather than find out the person was guilty as hell. Any tech will tell you the secret of getting a more reliable answer you have to know which question to ask and the manor of which you ask them, in other words you need to be experienced and I have seen to many crooks pass I don't know why they use it in the first place what they need to be using are methods to analyze evidence and evidence only. Improve on gathering fingerprints off cloth without messing up evidence, at least I can say there are some that have the knowledge but needs to share the knowledge they know. I admire a detective who searches for ways to test objects that were used to kill someone. And being enamored by the fact that there are some labs are testing touch fabric analysis. Such test can be tested by defense and prosecutors, who wants to stand up in court saying well he pass the lie detector test that's why we didn't think they did it. Its a blessing it's not used in court because if it was a lot more cases would go unsolved, we already have big problems with investigators or prosecutors changing their statements because they want to be right all the time, and would rather a killer go free than to change their answers. It's always better when you use the evidence to get the right answer.

[@glendaperkins9231]

Let me be a psychiatrist for a moment. We have made many break throws within the last 2 decades and we still don't know what the hell we're doing, now you want to use a machine to tell you what's on a person's vulnerable mind I say go to hell.👏

[@antonioacevedo5200]

I would like to tell those that are interested that Dawn Fehrings parents, Dotti and Carl, run a beautiful charity called Hope Opens Doors. Perhaps those moved by the tragedy of Dawn's death can make a donation in Dawn's name. You can google the charity for more information. Thanks!!!

[@MosmMAli]

That door was the only barrier between eric hayden and the poor girl!!sorry but she should NOT have opened that door

[@rbrowning9617]

Now brain fingerprinting has a 100% accuracy rate. No false positives.

[@blaze12day]

Yo that machine is dope

[@Kira36k]

Brain fingerprinting is like a lie detector. Both show a disturbance in activity

[@lydiarobertson8742]

A new way to legally convict people who may be innocent

[@emilywiebel3238]

How do you know if someone isn’t “triggered” by a picture for other reasons though. Little confused on how it really works right now. I’m interested and think it’s cool but not sure how accurate it could be. I think the lie detector test seems more reliable.

[@inkyguy]

Emily Wiebel, in brief, it doesn't work and it isn't used.

[@alysononoahu8702]

Yes. I'm a bad subject bc I have 15 yrs of OCD I'm triggered by weird things It just escalates from there

[@xxbabygurl79xx]

What yr was this? I haven't heard shit about brain fingerprinting since 😅

[@bjamo8738]

What is wrong with Larry's right arm? When he walks only his left arm swings. Very strange.

[@infinitewisdom4557]

Only if someone had explained to this young lady the danger of letting a stranger, especially a big stinky one, into your home... Hopefully for the living, this acts as a warning and reminder... RIP dear!

[@CakePopClara]

Sounds like something a murd3rer would say

[@unchain.the.wolves]

That first detective is a lil bit sexy just sayin

[@dantorke3528]

They need the voice of forensic files... show doesnt hold a finger without that classic voice

[@charlesanderson1422]

Dan Torke Agree. The voice was 95% of the reason FF was so good, and successful.

[@bobbygrey6722]

Yeah, dig up Peter Thomas already. 😂

[@shungyo8395]

Super glue fumeing is the best approach

[@dianeodify]

I don't accept the 'brain wave' thing - think how often you see a photo and think 'that looks like so-and-so' - though it isn't. And our memories aren't so focused. Seeing a thing now can awaken all sorts of past events and things.. not just those the police are targetting. Some FBI acronymn might happen to co-incide with the initials of a friend, family member, company or author... I wouldn't convict anyone on that evidence.

[@pruephillip1338]

Wonder if one day we might be able to brain fingerprint a murder victim? Certainly not electrical impulses from neurons but chemical traces.

[@beverleylumb8048]

I wish I was half as organised but I have to ask what would be the point in saving every receipt I really can't see what would be the use except to remember exactly what you are spending every week and month I keep forgetting this was 1995 when there wasn't really smart phones like we have now you can keep track of everything on them no need for receipts in fact what are they.

[@bot.123]

Unfortunately the sound on this show in notoriously crap!! Does anyone else notice it?

[@malcolmledger176]

Eric Hayden received a sentence of 26 years. Should be out in 2021, aged 58.

[@richardsanchez9190]

Next year.

[@sleeplessaquarius]

Y I K E S ! ! ! !

[@alysononoahu8702]

Holy hell

[@alysononoahu8702]

We should call someone

[@firenze5555]

I wonder if he will have to register as a sex offender where he will live.

[@KingCast65]

This isn't as good as the forensic files one.

[@quickchris10comcast]

What did they propose his motive could possibly have been? There was no sexual assault; maybe he propositioned her and got rejected, I guess. I am surprised they didn't suggest any motive. And, they said he had a prior conviction, but they didn't say for what. His name reminds me of a case I saw of child murder? I think there's a child murderer named Hayden, but maybe Hayden was the first name? I saw that one on ``Cold Case,'' I think.

[@chuckmaddox6725]

How about spraying the amido black on using a spray bottle instead of dunking the whole thing in liquid

[@russ117044]

Brain fingerprinting. And what about the 5th amendment to protect self incrimination? The moral implications? Oh I can see defense attorneys having a ball with this one...

[@RawOlympia]

social justice warriors always on the side of the psycho!

[@diana3599]

probably like lie detector tests, you can refuse.

[@pizzapakemt]

crazy that another couple was found dead in FEB 2020 in Big Bear.....