This Detective Grilled The Wrong Person

[@hammondOT]

This guy seems like the chillest dude. Going around to friend's houses, bringing them food, feeding their dogs, helping his mom and dad, helping his friends moms and dads, checking in with his friend group, hanging out playing Candy Crush. Everyone needs a dude like this in their life. Stand up dude.

[@KMH419]

Right! This guy would give anyone a ride and a cigarette and wish them well.

[@ucnhtmenow1]

No kidding. We need more people like him around. I'm also the type of friend you can call at 3 am if you need help and not hear excuses like, I have no gas or I gotta work in the morning or blah blah. If I fk with you, I fk with you 100%. If you can't depend on a "friend" to help you with something minute, then don't bother asking them when something serious goes down. Like when people say they didn't answer the phone or text you back because they were "busy". If the president has time to tweet all day, you have time to text me back which literally takes less than 60 seconds.

[@jerryhamer]

And I'm sure he shares his drugs with you too lol

[@shanedaniel8954]

To be fair, I don’t know if that is a measure to determine whether or not somebody is innocent. I will say, however it seems like he’s a pretty good dude, but there are a lot of people who seem like good dudes that the terrible things. Having said that this guy does seem obviously innocent

[@marcdraco2189]

What a great guy. Sounds like the sort of mate I'd like to go get drunk/high with!

[@jimmyzhao2673]

48:13 If your answers are clear and concise, Cops will think you rehearsed the story. If your answers are vague and lengthy. Cops will think you are withholding something.

[@RCDPets]

Dammed if you do… dammed if you don’t

[@desireedavenport1966]

Lose lose

[@Select2Play]

That's why you don't talk to them. Either show whatever hard evidence you have to prove your own innocence or stay quiet and save it for the courtroom.

[@joelsommer5765]

And if you say nothing at all, cops will think you are guilty lol. You cant win. So might as well ask for a lawyer and say nothing at all. What cops think of you is the same no matter what you do. However, saying nothing at all will guarantee that they cant use your words against you.

[@Niko-xz5lk]

@@Select2Play The latter is the best option. Evidence of your own innocence can actually be used against you. Sounds crazy, but has happened many times. Best to respectfully ask for a lawyer and keep quiet.

[@MisterTwo-40SX]

Detective: “I’ve been doing this thirty years, can tell the difference when someone makes an honest mistake and when they’re fabricating a story.” Innocent guy: “I’m not lying.” Detective: “I didn’t say you’re lying, why are you denying lying?” These people.

[@Rayman1971]

It's the Reid Technique. it's only purpose is to get a confession. I think the first time it was ever used, back in the 30's or 40's, it got a false confession. Not a good way to do the job, and lots of cops just want to close the case, never mind solving it.

[@mypov8028]

The Reid TECH. is not all they say it is. There is no difference with demeanor rather you are guilty or innocent. That has been proven but detectives are to stupid to get that.

[@lyudmilapavlichenko7551]

Gaslighting.

[@tThisNThat]

IKR it's absolutely infuriating, these games they play. Scummy tactics

[@mypov8028]

@@tThisNThat Even worse when they try grilling a confession without any physical evidence. That is really stupid. As soon as an innocent person confesses you give the real suspect reasonable doubt and they almost never convict after that. These stupid detectives know that but they are so sure of themselves. When it came to my dad they took the word of a witness without checking his alibi. He was 3 hours away playing bass with his band. They never checked CPS checked. Anyway my dad demanded a lawyer from the start and never confessed.

[@darthbrooks4933]

If you’re guilty, you need a lawyer. If you’re innocent, you really need a lawyer.

[@kev_mclernon_family_channe4745]

Yeah these two were not the brain trust.

[@Scott-lj5xz]

Yea u do

[@ricktaylor3748]

You're always guilty until proven innocent.

[@John-86]

I don’t get it I’m pretty sure this guy is guilty unless he was just walking on the freeway and when the car flipped he was somehow thrown into the vehicle while the real driver managed to escape without being seen. As likely as that may be I just don’t think it was the case here

[@MontuOnuphrius]

Giddy Up Baby da crime don't pay cowboy

[@EvaLasta]

Prime example of why you shouldn't speak to cops even if you're 100% innocent.

[@Vod-Kaknockers]

Exactly 💯. Drink a tall glass of STFU!

[@TallMichelleWithTheLongHair]

Bingo

[@OmegaKaji]

If you're guilty and the cops want to talk to you, you need a lawyer. If you're innocent and the cops want to talk to you, you REALLY need a lawyer.

[@Shadowmants]

@@OmegaKaji Yep. If you're guilty and get a lawyer their limited in strategy choice but can expand your options. If your innocent and get a lawyer the skys the limit.

[@shaunofthedead3000]

Cops are morons. All investigators do is create a story in their heads and then try to make the facts fit the story. This includes lying and fabricating evidence and testimony and even using torture methods on suspects. Like forcing a man who was shot to sit in a police car for 4 hours, then interrogate him for more than an hour before finally getting him to a hospital and killing him. Cops are low IQ thugs who are nothing more than enforcers for the j team that run our corrupt and unsaveable country.

[@jackw3302]

You can just tell this guy was innocent for the simple fact of how relaxed he is. He gave them all his times as to where he was at and making sure to have the correct addresses. He also seems to be a good friend. He brought food for his friend just so they can eat together. Everyone deserves a friend like this guy.

[@pumpkibee]

not only that but he willingly gave them his phone code and said he'd be willing to give them his phone info, let them see the messages and all.

[@mypov8028]

You are wrong about his demeanor. There is not difference between a guilty persons and innocent persons demeanor. You just know the title so you already knew he was innocent. You can't really tell without physical evidence. Demeanor means nothing. I don't care if you go in there after you know a you have a 100 people for an alibi after a few questions you're going to start looking guilty then Anxiety will start kicking in. Never talk without a lawyer even with a good alibi. They might come back and try to bluff you like they did my dad. The first thing he did was provided them with an alibi then demanded a lawyer. They came back an hour later and told him his alibi didn't checkout. If they think you did it there is nothing you can do to make them believe you.

[@slizzardshroomer9666]

@@mypov8028 Incorrect

[@victr2098]

But I think that’s exactly why they were grilling him so much, because most people can’t give minute by minute details like that. If I hadn’t already known it wasn’t him due to the title of the video, I would’ve found it extremely suspicious due to the fact he was able to give them EXACT times, etc… And, he did actually change some of the details about when he took the food to his friends house, but then he blamed that on because he’d just woken up.

[@heatherjackson2520]

​@victr2098 given he said in his free time he does things like read about science and stuff so I would guess he is a deep thinker like me. In much much less serious situations my mind goes over minute by minute details over and over just like he was explaining. and I would know every single minute to the exact minute, like something happened at 9:37 instead of 9:30 ish like most people would say, just like him. And I may initially be a little bit off but after I think about it over and over I would get it exactly correct as most people would just leave it at their initial statement and not really think much more about it. And on top of the fact that as seen in this video cops constantly interrupt when you're still answering questions which would personally make me confused and even if it didn't, it could make you unintentionally incorrectly answer a question.

[@itsmaribell1415]

honestly this is another reason why a lot of people choose not to come forward and talk to the police or report crimes...

[@Eclecticperspective1]

You shouldn't...nothing good can possibly come of it. It's understandable to try and help but they are looking to put you in jail. Better to be safe than sorry.

[@hastyhillfarmand4x480]

Their job is to pin it on someone, so talking to them just helps them convict you, the only function of the police in America is revenue. They only make money on crimes after they are committed. There is literally no other purpose for them. They are a gang.

[@MidLifeSwagger]

NO CAP

[@bratalie9227]

Even when you are just trying to help.. it’s really hard if it’s your friend or loved one.

[@bermudashortz3965]

You took the words right out of my mouth. Instead of actually doing their job, they bully and intimidate people.

[@dazenguile4215]

i’ve never seen someone i suspected less. not only did they come at him like he’s a liar, they did it SMUGLY AF. detectives, you are no where near as sharp as you think you are.

[@Tyrant_Popper]

30 years combined experience and they dont know their suspected murderer has already consented and submitted to a DNA test LOL.

[@randombutler]

Probably they watched a lot of KZbin interrogation videos

[@BluntforceJ]

I read this comment before watching the whole video and "you are nowhere near as sharp as you think you are" is an understatement.

[@CubsWin2012]

@@randombutler I agree, amateur interrogators who learned their techniques watching YT interrogation videos. Some of their lines were lifted directly from other interrogation videos. They need more training. Love it that that guy walked out of the interview.

[@CubsWin2012]

@@Tyrant_Popper And phone and car and dirty laundry.

[@King.Kleaning]

Man, someone give me friends like this dude. Even when Doug is in there being interrogated he still stood by him. Gave me goosebumps

[@vblack7372]

It's scary that these cops either aren't smart enough to realize he's innocent, or corrupt enough not to care.

[@JuanGonzalez-956]

It’s both

[@Mikeandlucy1]

That is just about the best summary of this interview ever.

[@trsalmon]

It's likely both.

[@wolverinebear5357]

In my area a girl was murdered an it went unsolved for 2yrs or more the detectives said they were out of leads an the family was begging for our lil towns department to ask for help from the state detectives an they were cocky saying they wouldn't be able to do any better, finally a family member of the girl contacted the Michigan state police told them the situation an like 2weeks later they solved the case. The girls name was Egypt Covington.

[@HauntedOne666]

Corrupt? Who is paying then in this instance ?

[@sheilajsmith]

The two detectives sitting there at the end looking like Beavis and Butthead is simply delightful. The stress in the young man’s voice when he figures out that he is the suspect is also him realizing that he needs to exit

[@delanthonyenos5073]

I,too,enjoyed watching those 2 lunkheads just sitting there with egg all over their dumb faces….

[@desertstar223]

Exactly my point. I couldn't help feeling so happy when I saw those 2 incompetent baboons sitting there. TOTALLY DEFEATED!!

[@piersonchristensen8836]

I can hear their internal dialogue: Pinhead 1: I don’t know, maybe we fucked that up. Pinhead 2: No shit.

[@skidfrog]

Everyone should remember one important fact.....Cops are not required to tell the truth and are allowed to lie in questioning. If you are innocent let the facts and the evidence speak for you. If they say they have evidence but won't say what it is......in this case they were just hoping for a confession . It looks abusive but that's because it's the only tool they seem to have. Let the evidence speak for itself / the fact they were pushing this guy so hard within hours seems like they were in a hurry.

[@hwcanseeyou]

Your comment is the only reason I am holding on til the end. These guys are so frustrating. 😅

[@brandon779]

You can tell these are some inexperienced investigators. At the end, they are just throwing word salads at the wall hoping something will stick! Lol

[@Smellslikegelfling]

This is why you never talk to police, EVEN if you are innocent. They aren't there to help you, they're looking for reasons to pin a crime on you.

[@jimmyzhao2673]

Indeed, I don't recall ever seeing a video where someone who talks their way out of trouble with the Cops.

[@Farce13]

Smells like felon

[@DEFIANCE23]

** ESPECIALLY if you're innocent **

[@Eclecticperspective1]

NEVER

[@GotchaYT253]

Says a fatherless reject

[@charleshardison9950]

Once the cops start saying that your story isn't adding up or that it's inconsistent when you are telling the absolute truth, it's time to say "I'm done talking". Screw that crap. Good on him for walking out.

[@jaylinjapan4683]

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@zchhrrs4590]

It took him about an hour too long to walk out though that was ridiculous and hard to watch the whole video

[@BlueSkyCountry]

Yep. As soon as they say that, the reply would be "All right, I am done. It is not my problem anymore". I am at an age where if somebody wants me to spend even a bit more effort than I normally do in my regular day to day, I expect monetary compensation.

[@katiebarber407]

if you're talking to police in the first place it's time to stop what you're doing and tell them to fuck off. never talk to police

[@cleanculture8286]

no, you don't talk to them in the first place. get a lawyer, the police are never your friends

[@jamesosborne3747]

This man is not only a great friend, but has phenomenal recall about times, places and movements!!!

[@soggybiscotti8425]

Try shoving a couple adderall up your nose, you'll remember that night well too

[@ThesekidzDontknow]

I know all the places he's talking about. I go to the Watering Hole all the time.

[@Tiffani_AnnA]

Right. He had every text and call and times he went or left places down to the last minute.

[@Tiffani_AnnA]

Haha yessss to all of the above ☝🏼 😂

[@cwallace]

Imagine not doing anything wrong, coming forward with information and being grilled as a suspect. Some detectives are actually trash cans

[@itsmaribell1415]

right arent they just another type of cop? fdp

[@randomusername5242]

Because some suspects do that. Everyone is a suspect until they are ruled out. Imagine being the trashcan that doesn't understand police aren't omniscient.

[@ActualFactsRacing]

It sucks for an innocent person, but the cops are doing exactly what they should (and what you should want them to) be doing.

[@gametime2473]

ALL interrogators are evil. Their job is to elicit evidence to convict, not to find out the truth. Most people can't afford an attorney worth shit so they have no help in fighting a virtually unlimited budget trying to convict them.

[@illywolf]

@cwallace Basically in this day an age, the Age of Social Media, more and more Caucasian people are living like KneeGrows. Maybe now they are beginning to understand a tiny bit of how blacks have and still are being treated. Innocent men going jail/prison or getting murdered. Railroaded by so called professional and civil servants , aka Greek fraternity Gangs who hide behind there Jewish associates

[@TrudyConway]

Not even halfway through & I cannot think why they suspect this guy. His answers are quick & natural and he seems to be trying hard to help. This is why I wouldn't even want to try helping in an investigation. I'm naturally nervous. I'd be locked up!

[@mikezbr]

Same here, I hate eye contact...lol

[@humanbeingfromearth]

Always lawyer up

[@abby_karen]

Lol 😅 me too. And I have ADD and anxiety so my mind will be who knows where..... 😂

[@meep5080]

Same. I stutter, forget words, eye contact freaks me out. I'd confess just to avoid eye contact and struggling through a conversation.

[@illywolf]

He knows more than he is letting on, hence his answers sounding rehearsed and times very precise it was 7:27 or 8:03. His acting suspicious.

[@jyawnish]

"This detective and I have been doing this for 30 years, and we still can't tell when people are telling the truth."

[@TheTonyMcD]

So not only was this guy innocent, but so was his friend? Despicable...

[@nugmit1]

You forgot the part where the police went to Mathu and apologized for accusing him of involvement in Nikki's murder. Oh wait, no you didn't, because they would never do that.

[@teotheterrible]

Poop 4 them!

[@nugmit1]

@@EndTheWokeMindVirus yeah okay. Back the blue til it happens to you. Ask your questions and move on. Go gather real evidence and stop being lazy, trying to cut corners by lying about what you don't have. And, never talk to the police!

[@Gizmonips]

@@EndTheWokeMindVirusHow can you breathe with all that cop baby gravy in your gullet?

[@ridiculousrandy1401]

@@EndTheWokeMindVirus interrogation and coercion tactics to get valuable and possibly life saving information is all well and good, but when you CLEARLY have no evidence to implicate the person you're harassing and denying basic decency and respect, there isn't a defense for it. I support our boys 100%, but a LOT of them should not have any business in law enforcement. Police are necessary, but our current regulations and people "enforcing" them need a serious overhaul.

[@Potluckization]

@@EndTheWokeMindVirusthis is why you wait for evidence to be processed. They hadn’t gotten results from the shoes/blood/geolocation or anything meanwhile this guy was willfully trying to help the investigation and instead they turned it on him. This was piss poor detective work by jumping the gun before having your ducks in a row. There was no reason to press him the way they did until having something more substantial to go off of. Even if they did suspect him of being involved, let him come in and incriminate himself by willfully giving up information. You have a record of it now. Then if something comes up that goes against his story, THATS when you bring him in and grill him about inconsistencies. The one detective said they had 30 years of experience between the two of them, but seemed ready to cut all kinds of corners for a faster investigation. I’m all for backing the blue as well in most circumstances, but the only thing they achieved here was building massive distrust within their community

[@Hyperslob]

What a clear precise recollection of events. That was a lot of information he gave them to conduct a assessment of the event timeline. I like to think the silence at the end of the video was the sound of truth.

[@damionbrundle1162]

Absolutely. They knew they completely screwed the pooch. They were imbeciles, and I laughed my ass off at them in those few silent seconds at the end.

[@Jim_L]

That guy getting right up and walking out like that was the most beautiful thing. I've waited so long for someone to do that. Priceless! Especially with those two cops who were both Grade-A pricks! Those boneheads just solidified my philosophy, which is that the least amount of contact you can have with the police, the better off you will be. 👍

[@averysspookshowspectacular6205]

I just skipped to the end to watch this part because I didn't want to sit through the bullshit.

[@Jim_L]

@@averysspookshowspectacular6205 Excellent move on your part. 👍

[@user-blankman]

Mixed emotions, I did watch until the end ....... and watching him leave felt amazing

[@joshuakemp1439]

Unfortunately i made the mistake of watching these two ass 🤡 justify people hating cops

[@Krynn72]

Those cops has a combined 30 years of inexperience lol. Goes to show that just because you've been doing something a long time doesn't mean you ever got good at it. Wonder how many innocent people they've put away.

[@davidjohnsonvasquezjr4941]

This just shows 100% detectives have already made their minds up before evidence was verified and 100% trying to ruin this guy's friendship and coerce a confession out of him. This is appalling. They need to find another field of work.

[@gametime2473]

The interrogator's job is to convict you. They couldn't care less about what the truth is. Everyone should know this because even if you don't talk, if you don't have a million bucks handy to fight the case, you are likely going to prison anyway. If you do talk to the interrogators, you are almost certainly going to prison.

[@angel7862]

@@gametime2473 no lol

[@TheTendouSouji87]

@@angel7862 sadly it is, I’ve been on the end of this when some idiot mixed wrong cleaning solutions at a Safeway and I was with my friend who had been on probation for shoplifting, all of us in my group that day that had 0 to do with what happened to him were picked up from class(we were in High school) and they basically told each of us the other pointed at someone else. They don’t care for the truth they just wanna close the case. Best part was one of our friend’s mom works there and we bought a 12 pack of coke and went to see her before we split the pack and cops tried to say we stole it even with footage of us and a receipt showing we paid lol cops are not your friend

[@Farce13]

​@@TheTendouSouji87 your anecdote proves nothing

[@Select2Play]

Why would the detectives care about whatever friendships a suspect has? This is an interrogation, their jobs is to find out if the guy is lying or not they would be terrible interrogators if they just believed every single thing the guy said lol

[@bigred9991]

This reminds me of the time not 1 but 2 detectives were interrogating a kid that was shot in the head 3 times. How are you a detective but you cant see that the person you are interrogating has bullet holes in his head. They said had the detectives got him medical attention when they found the kid he would of had a high chance of making a 100% recovery. They literally interogated him for over 8 hours. Just insane.

[@damionbrundle1162]

I know the case you're talking about, saw it on an EWU episode, and although it was tragic they interrogated him BEFORE seeking medical attention for him, I think the damage was mostly already done. I read more about the case somewhere, and saw I think it was actually something like a day and 1/2, or 2 days earlier the incident actually happened. And then he died a few years later, from a seizure I believe, linked to what happened to him. 😢

[@santivsj]

@@damionbrundle1162 yeah, he died 10 years later, but not without having suffered some other issues related to that incident. He did die because of that, also.

[@tThisNThat]

100% that was absolutely despicable. I hope his family SUED!

[@Tiffani_AnnA]

I remember this one. I think it’s the same one. The guy was literally shot in his eye and even a little bit above his nose was missing due to the shot and they questioned him after barely trying to find out what had happened to him. The guy was literally making no sense.. just kept saying all he wants to do is go to sleep. They wanted nothing more but a confession. Didn’t give his actions or the way his face looked a second thought, thinking maybe this guy needed to see a doctor. That was a sad one.

[@TreyfromGA]

This enrages me to no end. This is a PRIME example of how police will zero in on the person they believe committed the crime, and make the evidence fit that narrative. They're so worried about just charging someone, instead of actually following the evidence to where it takes them. They SERIOUSLY need retraining, or something. This is a HUGE problem all over the USA, and it further enrages me that they will never apologize and qualified immunity can blow me.

[@Bulley]

The Reid technique, while certainly useful, bothers for for that exact reason. I hate that innocent people get convicted more or less because of the psychological games the technique plays instead of following evidence. "I would rather that 100 guilty men walk free than 1 innocent person be found guilty." -Benjamin Franklin

[@haidaralhumaidialshumari868]

@@Bulley in Islam there's a prayer that says "oh _ _ _ _ _ make me oppressed & don't make me an oppressor" i assume it means that being oppressed is much better than being an oppresser, cuz there's no punishment for being oppressed

[@TravelWithBradley]

@@Bulley Ben was a bit of a clown.

[@sixmag7756]

​@@Bulley It's scary the number of millennials and younger DISAGREE with that quote. I can't tell you the number of times I've said that exact line and was told how stupid that is.

[@sixmag7756]

​@@TravelWithBradley if by clown you mean one of the most awesome mofos ever, I agree

[@TheCpadron19]

For 30 years of experience on the job, these detectives are pretty trash at identifying whether someone's telling the truth or not.

[@Sorchia56]

They are awful at their jobs! This should be shown as a “how not to question people/Suspects” movie for newbie’s!

[@delanthonyenos5073]

Totally agree

[@tjrizvi251]

They might be terrible, but I feel like these guys are more worried about finding *A* suspect, not the *RIGHT* suspect

[@damionbrundle1162]

After watching that absolute disaster of an interrogation, I hope someone takes the time to review every person ever arrested because of work these morons did. It's a guarantee there's an innocent person, or 20, somewhere in there.

[@stevehawkins4301]

​@tjrizvi251 that's ALL of them. Except for the feds. People forget, it's their job to close cases. Feds want the truth and informants to bring new victims. Lol

[@dkainsworld]

These detectives are legit some of the worst I’ve ever seen. Detective in the back just has his phone on loud getting text messages the whole time like put it on silent bro. These guys can’t keep a timeline when this dude is legit giving them the best timeline you could ever ask for like by the exact minute

[@davidjohnsonvasquezjr4941]

I personally know how this poor guy feels it happened to me when my father was murdered in 2011 in Eloy AZ they swore it was me . I sued their ass n won my case.

[@GhastlyCretin]

Jeez. That's terrible. Glad the truth came out and you made em pay🙏

[@jeannabean8547]

My condolences for the death of your father. I'm glad you took a stand against them.

[@davidjohnsonvasquezjr4941]

@Jeanna Bean thank you very much it's hard to believe he's been gone over 11yrs already. It happened Jan 29 2011. With what the cops did to me it caused doubt In my wife about me they convinced her I did it so before evidence could show I had nothing to do with it we divorced in 2013. Shortly after I won my case. I truly don't wish that on anyone being accused of something like that you know u didn't do is such a helpless feeling.

[@davidjohnsonvasquezjr4941]

@@GhastlyCretin thank you very much ❤️

[@genericpinesol]

​@@davidjohnsonvasquezjr4941good job man! I hope you're living a fulfilling life after that

[@GalactusOG]

Little mentioned fact: The Reid technique was developed to to get a confession regardless of actual guilt. the first person it was used on confessed to a crime he was later proven to be innocent of.

[@chocolatema1445]

Really wow that is sad , innocent or guilty have a lawyer present

[@nicoledoubleyou]

Not sure if this is true, haven't been able to find anything mentioning that. All I can find is that it was developed in the 40s and 50s and then a guy wrote a book on it. So it is sounding like there's no "first person it was used on" cuz it was in development for awhile and used before there was even a name for it. Can you please cite your source If you just repeated it cuz you read it in another KZbin comment I hope this helps you think a bit more critically about what you read. If it sounds "crazy" then just do a quick Google search before believing it, and especially if you're going to spread the information

[@ccllvn]

lmao wow

[@gametime2473]

This is proof positive that pigs aren't interested in finding the truth, they are interested in convicting the person they are interrogating. NEVER talk to police without an attorney. Don't even say something you consider innocent. There are thousands of innocent people convicted every year.

[@WaKeUpTIs]

@@nicoledoubleyou it’s literally on Wikipedia lol just google Reid technique and read under the background section. He used it to convict Darrel Parker of murdering his wife. Parker was later proven innocent and given a $500,000 settlement, worth the equivalent of over $5.6 million today.

[@davidporter499]

This is why good detectives investigate before picking a prime suspect. Deciding who you want to be guilty is never a good idea and can be disastrous to justice.

[@jimmyzhao2673]

If you ever get in a discussion with your friends and they tell you they would talk to the Cops because they are innocent and 'have nothing to hide', *show them this video*

[@FromThe3021]

Quicker to just unfriend them.

[@FromThe3021]

@@mikeygraves16 - Ha Ha, then send them the Brendan Dassey interrogation video.

[@devangoad]

@@mikeygraves16 ew. And edited. Cringy.

[@eliwahuhi]

@@mikeygraves16That is.. really childish.

[@JamesAMichals]

This isn’t even the worst one

[@suer3818]

I feel like I’ve watched so many of these interrogations that even I can tell this guy’s innocent.

[@tyjohnston5889]

Lol. Same. It was difficult at first because I'm a visual person and go off what my gut tells me. When first watching these I couldn't tell because I wasn't physically there but now I can usually get a good idea of a guilty person vs innocent in about 5min of listening lol.

[@StevenLoby]

The cop knew it too. They just didn’t care

[@CryptoCB]

that's what i was thinking these two clowns are pigs

[@blokin5039]

Lol

[@bojohannesen4352]

Hindsight bias

[@matthewbattie1022]

Wow, those men have no business being officers much less detectives. This is really embarrassing for this police force.

[@davidbichelmeyer4535]

Oh mo they couldn't care any less about attacking an innocent guy. No they do not care and never ever for any reason talk to them without a lawyer.. cops are just gonna get a conviction nomatter what. They don't care who they convict. Nobody can convince Me they Do..they don't even deny it.

[@Annii_Oakley_]

They are so gross…

[@eifiondavies1889]

U can tell this guy is totally innocent,his memories especially the time line is second to none.if these cops think it’s this guy,it’s not a job for them.

[@chrislauer6222]

The power of Adderall

[@ScreamingEagleFTW]

they said it was too sharp and that it was reheaarsed

[@damionbrundle1162]

​@@ScreamingEagleFTWand yet if he couldn't remember, they'd call him evasive. They are horrible at their job.

[@archergirl8543]

Cops don’t care about anything but closing the case! Doesn’t matter if they got the right person or not… That’s why regardless of guilt always get a lawyer 🤦🏼‍♀️ 🤫🤐😶

[@LoneStarStinger]

It’s just sad that they are specifically trained to work that way. Nothing will ever change if society keeps these methods simply because thats the way its always been done. It’s as ineffective as saying the normal human temperature is a flat 98.6. The widely accepted human temperature of 98.6degrees was based off the average of mostly axillary temperatures(armpit) in a study from the 1800’s. Too many variables that affect body temp weren’t factored into the study such as method, thermometer reliability, age, sex, time of day, activity level- etc… Point being the system could be better and gearing interrogation methods towards the pursuit the truth, not convictions, would be a good way to get the ball rolling.

[@mikeygraves16]

Agreed. It's the same thing with too many lawyers. I'm willing to believe that most probably start off with great intentions for getting into the business, buy unfortunately it seems it doesn't take long to turn them from a human with empathy and a want for justice, into robots who's only goal is to get the win so the firm's partners will hopefully pat them on the head, guilt or innocence be damned.

[@charliehay1520]

💯% correct statement!! unfortunately!

[@schrisdellopoulos9244]

Exactly. I commented the same before I read your comment. If people don't want to believe that truth it's on them. Like this guy.

[@Jriley5150]

Amen

[@JoeOct31]

Three words to live by when in an interrogation room, whether you're guilty or innocent: Always Lawyer Up

[@BigupSlime]

Boy I would love to see the two detectives faces after all the exculpatory evidence he promised them suddenly appeared. The sitting in shame silence at the end was nice to see, though

[@Internetbanned]

Frfr 😂

[@blare5346]

that to me was a redeeming moment for the young man,even if he didn't he didnt get to see those silent faces

[@alexpalette]

They never talk in that room.. they know the room is video and audio recorded they leave that room go to their offices and talk..

[@blare5346]

@@alexpaletteno doubt. everything points to what you just said. That silent cue was a precursor of the conservation they would have

[@MichaelPallante]

They will, til their dying day, say: I know he had something to do with it, though. They don't have normal emotions they're sociopaths.

[@Tylergilmour857]

We all could only wish for a friend like Greg, what a guy!

[@robertwhitright9816]

I was accused by Bonner county detectives of killing a lady named Shirley. It was so absurd that I mocked the one asshole rite in his face, then I got up and said I'm leaving now. They asked if they could go through my cell phone and i said sure, I've nothing to hide. So they did, then they said see you later don't leave town. Poorest detectives that I had ever seen.

[@lorahohday]

I kind of love that even though the interrogators were god-awful, Greg still couldn't resist having a Midwestern goodbye with them. "All right, I'm going to head out"... And then proceeds to talk to them from the doorway for another 20 minutes.

[@mypov8028]

All detectives are like this. You already knew he was innocent before you watched the video. Watch one that you don't know rather they are innocent or guilty. The questions are the same and the persons demeanor is the same. I was taught the Reid Technique and it's very disturbing. I learned it because my dad was falsely accused of murder. That's what made me want to study Criminal Psychology.. The Reid technique has been proven to be mental torture and nothing is being done about it. They don't care about you age or IQ.

[@SicilCotto]

😆

[@masonlee5866]

I love how bad they failed and he said “ alright guys !! I tried, seeya”

[@denniscerasoli6209]

I think that remark alright guys i tried i think it might have convinced the police a little bit that was a vintage moment.

[@latentsea]

Right after saying “I tried” The guy should’ve Colombo’ed the detectives and said “oh I just have one question for you, What was the date that you stopped beating your wife?” And then ran for the door!

[@michaelscotch69]

Thank God there were forensics experts doing the work next door That's what you get when you give a murder case to the kind of duo that adds up their work experience to get more work experience

[@lornaharris7719]

This a prime example why you should not talk to police without a lawyer.

[@ConstitutionalFreedomFighter]

Actually it's not because the guy had nothing to do with it and wasn't charged or arrested. A Prime example would be if he had nothing to do with it and was spending 30 years to life in prison.

[@krisdiane]

This man is a legend. I know he never should've come in for questioning (though you know they didn't tell him it was questioning - it's just "to make a statement") but he's the only person I've even seen get up and tell them that they'll find out he's not involved when they review the evidence. Most people freeze in this position and keep fumbling to tell their story.

[@denniscerasoli6209]

I would have asked if this was a statement or interrorgation if it's the latter i would say bye bye. I would also refuse a lie detector even if i'm innocent without a lawyer i wouldn't put it passed them to rig it on a case where the public is getting on the police for taking to long solving something.

[@krisdiane]

@@denniscerasoli6209 unfortunately cops can lie to you. 😔 You can't trust them to tell you if you're being interrogated or even being looked at as a suspect or person of interest. Polygraphs are only used as interrogation tactics to make people confess. If you do wish to take a polygraph (I would not because they're not reliable) you can have one done with a third party rather than having it administered by the police. That way the police can't lie about the results to you.

[@DeviceAnathema]

@@denniscerasoli6209 Do you REALLY think they'd answer you correctly?

[@v4we5y]

@@DeviceAnathema Just ask them to make sure

[@TheMadStrater]

To my untrained eye/ear there is zero-zilch-nada in this guys body language or story that smell suspicious. Brilliant officers - especially the dude in the black shirt! This is how you turn an incredible asset into an enemy - bravo!

[@jessekendall4658]

I can relate to the fact that "letting loose and enjoying myself" involves Staying home, indulging in a addy and listening to science and tech podcasts. This guy is just a good guy overal and I'm sorry he had to go through this.

[@cdogthehedgehog6923]

Literally is what my content adult life looks like. Knowledge is the meaning of life, and Addys make that meaning something not only achievable but euphoric. That's my unwarranted agreement for ya

[@HikingFeral]

@@cdogthehedgehog6923 But drugs are bad!!!!! **opens another cider**

[@CapnWack]

Baby meth heads

[@meganbessenbacher7107]

I'm a bit of a misandrist, even i have to say this is a genuine guy. He takes care of friends, parents, parents of friends, dogs. Admittedly was irritated at his dad but went right to where he was needed. RIP NIKKI 🌹

[@loriw2661]

My heart goes out to this guy. This “we know more than you do” crap and the ego’s on these 2 detectives, is maddening. 😡

[@Farce13]

It's an interrogation tactic to gather information. You're reading into this way too much

[@loriw2661]

@@Farce13 I understand the Reid Technique. I just didn’t like these two and that how I felt. Having the advantage of knowing he’s innocent accentuates that. You’re reading into this way too much.

[@Farce13]

@@loriw2661 so you're just letting your personal bias and emotions take over, despite knowing they're employing common interrogation techniques. You're a sad individual

[@Farce13]

@@loriw2661 thanks for admitting that you only have surface level thoughts and lack the ability to be critical in situations that make you feel bad. I'll keep that in mind for your eventual self serving reply

[@jackalan9785]

​@@Farce13 you see how mad they get when he walks out the room. They have egos and no evidence. They take advantage of "ignorance of the law". If the guy was smart he would jave just told them to fuck off. They couldnt have done a fucking thing about it. I have training in interrogation tactics from a former DEA agent. You know what i learned from that training? Don't play with pigs. Lori has every right to feel how she does regarding this cases. These idiot did no due diligence. Dumb pigs.

[@texasray5237]

Defective Detective: _"Do you think it's an accident that certain things were done in a certain way in this investigation?"_ Me: _"Only if something was done right."_

[@thecur3066]

This is one of my biggest fears. Coincidentally having suspicious looking “evidence” against me that makes me look bad, and having to talk to a know it all detective that’s thirsty for a conviction. He was clear and quick with responses, and they zeroed in on him not saying cocaine the first time they asked.

[@BlueSkyCountry]

I've submitted information in the investigation of incidents close to me before. When they started grilling me on my own daily routines, I immediately said "Nope, we ain't doing that. I am giving you what I know about this case. This ain't about me. It is about XYZ. If you want my biography, I need to get paid. Publishing rights, royalties on all copies sold, everything." I am just snarky like that. They hated that but they gotta deal with it.

[@thecur3066]

I’m pretty snarky too, and that’s the problem lol. I would definitely say something crazy because I was irritated.

[@denniscerasoli6209]

They will wreck a persons life they could care less. If i was asked to come in innocent or guilty i would say no. If they had a case they would arrest me.

[@thecur3066]

@Burger Pants damn sorry to hear that brother take it one day at a time, I also struggle with PTSD from different things, but I know all too well about that feeling.

[@MyyoutubeVal]

Such bullies!!

[@TheMightyOdin]

The “What would shock you that we found?” questions are insane. They’re just fishing for anything.

[@jgc0160]

Funny how the cops will call you a liar in every way besides straight up saying it. Then when you call them out they deny it and claim you're being defensive. Then try acting like you're defensive because you have something to hide.

[@dano7480]

What really sucks is that there is a lot of cases who are innocent and they have to pin it on someone. Then they go to court and they have to take a plea and say guilty to get way less time. Just like this guy, no good deed ever goes unpunished 💯

[@denniscerasoli6209]

There are many innocent plea deals behind bars. Take a deal for 3 to 5 if you go to trial you're going away for 30 years. That's how it works they scare the hell out of you only to get a conviction innocence or guilt doesn't enter in as long as it's a feather in their hat.

[@doctaylor8958]

This is why you always have a lawyer no matter if you're innocent or guilty!

[@v4we5y]

You guys are better liars than me I'll need the help of a professional

[@Mrgattes1]

I love the look of the investigators faces at the end lol

[@atamagashock]

Those two detectives were a joke! I’ve watched countless interrogations and I can assure you I’ve never seen one where a guilty suspect spoke like this guy, was concise with his responses, wasn’t back tracking or stalling when responding. They even made that comment about people telling the truth and he most certainly fit that description they said, when asked and answered. Just goes to show, when they do t have evidence, they just try to extract something from a person, so they can get charged against them, wether they are innocent or not

[@Peacaep]

You think watching interrogation videos makes you an expert 😂

[@charliejohnson2248]

@@Peacaep why get so pressed lol?

[@denniscerasoli6209]

I would like to see more vodeos on innocent people my guess is it would be pretty much the same. What revolts me is when they say things like will you help your dead friend get justice that deerves a slap.

[@MattMuckleroy]

How important and significant Adderall had to do with being mentioned over not mentioned. Give me a break. Also doubting the victims confusion 5 minutes from awakening. I have woken up not knowing where I was at for almost a minute.

[@BdashLee]

This man knows she is probably dead and he still refers to her in the present tense, he seems so innocent

[@codybierman8399]

Not real smart are ya?

[@kayla.pimentel]

25:06 that was so loud I thought one of the cops just randomly screamed sounding like a puppy😭✋

[@Just_Smile-n2w]

This was disgusting. After watching so many interrogations, it was clear to me was being honest. Not only did the idiotic detectives accuse him, but they tried to make him believe his friend is a woman-beating killer. Shame on them.

[@jesusmatters4222]

Wow I have not even finished this video yet and am beyond annoyed with these officers…the lying and manipulation is coming from THEM. He signed 3 consent forms for DNA and his phone, his clothing and is sitting there sounding pretty honest and they just seem to want to pin it on him…all while saying his buddy is in custody and they found physical evidence at his friends house - evidence that turned out NOT to have anything to do with the homicide. These guys are truly terrible at this

[@InfoRanker]

I wonder if the detectives ever apologized to innocent people they accused like this man.

[@innapinch7112]

This is my main reason for not supporting things like the death penalty, even for horrific crimes. Very often they're rushing not to solve the crime, but to close the case.

[@StandWatie1862]

Helps their career

[@asdf9890]

They just want a perp to nail it too

[@Toolness1]

I agree. The major plus I see w/ the death penalty is knowing they will never be released early to go hurt more people since the justice system won't consistently keep animals locked up for life like they deserve. But that's not worth the big cost of decades of appeals and risk of executing an innocent person.

[@marshapieroni6677]

Ab. So. Lute. Ly.

[@ShaneRainey1723]

I’m so glad we have like a little family of people that absolutely love these videos ❤

[@finster444k]

These Keystone Cops couldn't get a 5 year old to confess to stealing a piece of candy.

[@marshapieroni6677]

Mo😂😂😂

[@andreasvedeler80]

This guy is incredibly composed in this extremely stressful situation

[@denniscerasoli6209]

The way they go about it is off the wall they act friendly then they gradually accuse me of murder.

[@joelmalligan1540]

Yeah, at the same time he seems like a man, a stand up guy I guess you could say And it seems he's keeping his composure because he knows it's in his best interest for helping his dead friend.

[@marshapieroni6677]

I guess that's what you do when you're innocent and trying to help your friend.

[@bonnieconzen788]

I can never finish these. When the cops are wrong, I mean. I CANNOT imagine being in his position… ESPECIALLY because he still hasn’t asked for a lawyer! And he’s just trying to help! Makes me physically sick. Thank you for always posting, though! Genuinely! Take care. 🖤

[@lisahinton9682]

@Bonnie Conzen You should watch it to the end. He ends up walking out on the cops and telling them that the evidence will show he's not involved. Well worth seeing it through to the end of the video!

[@deadlykitt895]

Thank you for the captions!

[@snifik]

Man these interviews where the person being interviewed is not guilty are so interesting. Not many these kind out there.

[@doctorshell7118]

New to KZbin are you?

[@snifik]

@@doctorshell7118 I don't know, since 2006 on YT

[@LoneStarStinger]

I know right. I would definitely like to see more interrogations of innocent people. It’s scary because that could happen any one of us. There really aren’t that many police interviews posted, of people proven innocent, compared to the majority.

[@elirick09]

100% agree. Love seeing the innocent person for a change

[@FromThe3021]

Brendan Dassey

[@teddysterriertales]

25:07 why was that such an unnecessarily loud sneeze from the detective??? I had my earbuds in and jumped out of my skin!!! lol

[@IsraelAndersonShow]

The cop on the right has a house full of chirping smoke alarms.

[@Only2TRU]

This truly pisses me off ......I'm no detective and this guy seems so completely honest!!!

[@BOB-wx6sb]

I'VE BEEN A POLICE OFFICER FOR OVER 40 YEARS AND I CAN TELL YOU WITHOUT ANY DOUBT THAT THESE TWO DETECTIVES (AND I USE THAT TERM VERY VERY LOOSELY) ARE ABSOLUTELY INCOMPETENT. NOT QUITE SURE HOW THEY GOT THE POSITIONS THEY HOLD, BUT THEY BOTH NEED TO SERIOUSLY CONSIDER OTHER EMPLOYMENT, BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT QUALIFIED TO HOLD THE POSITIONS THAT THEY HAVE.

[@tencentpistol1]

They seem like a couple of frat brats that took some CJ classes and got hooked up with these jobs thru either family or social connects

[@scott17601]

They both seem like idiots but for me the jack-ass with the phone dinging every thirty seconds takes the cake.

[@georgejungle2255]

I’m thinking late shift at Burger King.

[@erikdraven1731]

@@georgejungle2255 I doubt they'd make it. it takes more training for that job than to be a detective.

[@bojohannesen4352]

As a police officer, did you write you thousands and thousands of report in all caps?

[@pgpro8691]

Detectives: you left a lot of information out. You never told us he was proficient in Microsoft word 😂

[@elmerslick8700]

Yeah, how come nobody peed all night in his timeline? 🤥

[@pgpro8691]

@@elmerslick8700 haha no kidding.

[@aaroncross2366]

LOL! Those 2 detectives looked so dejected when the guy walked out.

[@Useless_101]

This guys ability to recall information is phenomenal!!!

[@curtbressler3127]

"don't let your friend paint you into a corner here" cuz we're trying to paint you into a corner....if anyone's doing the painting it's the cops.

[@donk8589]

Imagine how many innocent people went to jail when they couldn't be proved innocent by DNA or GPS.

[@JammyGit]

Imagine getting the death penalty as an innocent person, I'm sure that must have happened too mate

[@thomasjensen6243]

​@@JammyGit of course it happens....we now know of 140 innocent people that have been put to death. It's probably much, much higher. And the ACLU estimates in America that there are 40,000 innocent people serving long term prison sentences.

[@michaelg4074]

4?

[@KameSennin4209]

The DNA and GPS data can be exculpatory, and the defendant still get sent to prison.

[@blkmjkwmn3680]

If I had decided to help with info,the very moment that cop got snarky I would lawyer up.End of story.

[@donk8589]

1:04:24 always funny to see defeated detectives 😂

[@crimesireland7884]

52:26 would you be willing to provide consent for a DNA standard? I already did You already did that? Jesus And, as soon as they lose first accused they try get him to say anything about the friend. Desperate comes to mind

[@Joe.S-99]

The police don't actually care about the truth, it doesn't matter who it is or if they are actually guilty or not. They just need to make the narrative fit and have someone to blame. Let's not forget the fact that the number of ("arrests/solved cases") a detective has helps them to quickly move up the ranks in their departments.

[@CTU-JackBauer]

It's all about the clearance rate.

[@RetroDoc79]

Those detectives are a joke. We need to pass laws in America like in Canada where cops can not lie to you when they're interrogating you.

[@randallbrooks6435]

You're absolutely right. Not only is it legal for them to lie to you, they are also trained in lying to a suspect. But if you misremember something, not even an intentional lie you'll be charged with a felony. Under no circumstances will I ever talk to a cop.

[@v4we5y]

Thats just unreasonable and now that I think about it theres no fucking way Canadian police can't lie to you no way.

[@marshapieroni6677]

​@@v4we5ywell, cops are cops, no matter where they are. But they have a law that is supposed to prevent them from lying.

[@GGsDLo]

THAT'S IT 40:15 I can't take the damn phone pinging anymore. Instead of chewing on your pen, detective, maybe turn your phone to vibrate instead. Ending this video and moving on to the next..

[@jacobhendrickson8935]

I completely read his demeanor as completely innocent and can’t believe they don’t see this.

[@DeviceAnathema]

They don't care. That's what you need to realize. Cops. Do. Not. Care. About. You. They do not care about justice. They are not "trained" in anything but intimidation. Forced confession. THAT'S what they're for. Sorry cupcakes but THEY. DON'T. CARE.

[@goodmorningsundaymorning4533]

They need a new career.

[@bojohannesen4352]

Said the guy who knew from the get-go for a fact that he is innocent

[@apbtbulldogs8826]

Someone should FOIA request every interrogation done by these bullies and see just how often and worse these two can get. They should be fired immediately.

[@damionbrundle1162]

Absolutely, I said the same thing. Every case ever solved because of "work" these two did, needs to be thoroughly examined. In their "30yrs of experience", I guarantee there's at least 1, or 20, innocents that were convicted somewhere along the way.

[@morganbrickwall7902]

He should have gotten up and walked away from these idiots as soon as they quit taking his statement and started giving their own.

[@constantlyinconsistent]

Yall been uploading 🔥 for awhile now. Thanks for the great work

[@drake.707]

Dude is hella nice. It's probably not a good idea to help detectives without a lawyer.

[@pretzelmaker3122]

I enjoyed these subtitles. "Get the fuck outside" became "I parked outside". "Gilepsy" was inaudible but "Cormier" made sense. I mean, it's nonsense and whoever transcribed this may want to have someone with better hearing do it next time but seriously entertaining for my brain that has to simultaneously listen and read anything on the screen.

[@shmoonuf2566]

I like when this innocent dude says, I only will be around good people. If they AREN’T good people, THEN I WOULDN’T BE FRIENDS WITH THEM! As he’s getting up leaving the interrogation. Mic Drop. ** other innocent people that try to help police…..** take note** the Minute that vibe changes to you. DO THIS!! It’s actually quite interesting to see “The body language “ of the defeated detectives at the end of the video. Lol

[@nicholascortese9446]

I noticed the body language too. It was like they were doing the self soothing and other things mentioned in these videos that guilty folks do when they know they've been busted.

[@MimiDidi121]

These detectives are despicable! I’m getting angry just heading them talk!

[@yungjod8906]

This is why you always lawyer up especially If you're innocent

[@qwoper3189]

I hope the cops in this video gave Greg a serious apology after they realized he was innocent. Also, I hope they watch this video and learn something from the mistakes they made in this interrogation.

[@charlescherris6548]

I' m sure they didn't. They don't care. They are just looking to close the case.

[@Jriley5150]

They should be on their knees blowing this guy giving him apologies..

[@letsdothis9063]

Narcissism doesn't allow apologizing. Not unless it's forced.

[@chadwells7562]

You’re so funny bro 😂

[@ianburgin184]

not a chance. Cops are too arrogant for that.

[@BdashLee]

This dude sounds so innocent how can they think he has anything to do with it ?

[@brentfarvors192]

Textbook example of why you alway's envoke your right to remain silent, and call a lawyer..."Anything you say will be twisted, and weaponized against you..."

[@invictusbp1prop143]

This is the problem with many investigators and their blind adherence to the methodologies they employ… So much of their training, and systems like the Reid Technique, which I believe they’re employing here, doesn’t really leave any room for the person they’re interviewing to be innocent. These methods tend to assume everyone’s guilty. And they aren’t really about finding out what the truth is…. Imagine that….a detective whos method of interrogation isn’t designed to find the truth….it’s just designed to get a confession…. Thank gawd they came across this scumbag who actually did it…had they not I’d just about guarantee you that this guy and his buddy Doug would have been screwed by these investigators.

[@commonsense5188]

Prepare for the bootlickers who will justify and explain away the cops pathetically transparent and weak techniques as "jUsT dOiNg ThEir JoBs." So many naïve, delusional people walking among us who just can't, or refuse to think for themselves and see things for what they really are. The programming runs deep and starts from birth and is instilled throughout "school" further ingrained by room temperature IQ parents, who breed and foster more idiots who then reproduce and do the same. The "system" and I'm talking about the WHOLE system here in the US, not the just the "justice" systems is a all one big scam.

[@syzygysyzygy8332]

Sherlock Numbnuts and OvereatersAnonymous Holmes need to find a new line of work.

[@rickbendel]

100% towards the end when those baffoons started the “take a guess” game I’d have lost my patience and told them to kick rocks.

[@TheJadeFist]

Even if you're innocent, you're basically legally compelled to view the officers as malicious, especially if you're innocent.

[@JohnHammond1976]

You guys realize that if you're ever in his situation and they take your phones they're going to ask you why yo watched so many videos of criminal interviews and the Reid technique right? 🤣🤣

[@Brandysky1]

😂

[@bestself2438]

I watch a ton of legal videos, this is the first one I had to stop. I can’t take persecution over prosecution.

[@scottperry9581]

I thought this was another video about interrogating a guilty person. By 5 minutes into the interview I started thinking "wow, this guy is an amazingly good liar, impossibly good." Then further in I thought " That is impossible that he is making up a false story with this kind of detail". What is wrong with these detectives? This has really shaken my faith in police work and I already had a very low level of faith. They are not bright people.

[@DeviceAnathema]

Wait. It took THIS!?!

[@soggybiscotti8425]

It doesn't require an education. That's your first problem right there. Bunch of s**tkickers from school that were bullied for being douchebags and went on to pick the only job that made them feel the illusion of power. Little do they know, they're still f**king losers.

[@ScreamingEagleFTW]

well hopefully it has shaken your faith in yourself to pre judge someone if they are guilty or not. Whenever I watch these I go into them assuming they are innocent until evidence proves they are guilty.