I don’t watch very much true crime, but I did see where police stopped a man and woman via a complaint he was publicly hitting her. He later murdered her - it was a van living couple. I immediately noticed as he was buddying up to cops “all women are crazy” that he scratched the inside of his arms and checking his fingernails. Cops came with bias, so that detail was overlooked. I later watched professionals on tv going over the case, and no one brought that up. I had to study the effects of inherent bias to understand why so many obvious things are overlooked. People who have any type of authority should train themselves to be an observer and ask themselves honestly what bias or assumptions they are bringing into the situation.
loving this…my 14 y/o is interested in law and starting to get highly interested because of this community. The trail that got me here was The behavioral Arts (Spidey), to Law and Lumber, then to Uncivil law, then Recovery Addict. Definitely getting hooked
Good information! Any chance we will get to see one of your trials Matthew? I seem to recall some of these questions in your quizzes. One more thing, when Recovery Addict plays his opening or intro, there's an Attorney that stands in the Courtroom that gestures by moving his arm almost like he's pointing towards someone and there's a voice over saying "There's A Lawsuit". That always makes me think of you. 😂 Now I must go to the quiz!
Unfortunately, trial around here aren't very televised, especially with COVID restrictions winding down. However, if it ever happens, then I'll definitely have RA covering it!
I watched a large portion of the prosecution of Kyle Rittenhouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin. I was amazed at how rarely his defense counsel objected to evidence and questions presented by the prosecution. I learned much, much later that Mr. Richards, lead defense counsel, rarely offers objections. (Please don't ask me to spell his co-counsel's name.) Of the few objections raised, one was that the prosecutor **twice** impugned Rittenhouse for his pre-trial silence.
Matthew I am the victim and survivor of a sexual assault in my home last year. I am petrified at the thought of being on the witness stand. Can you please advise. Thank you
Credibility: person doesn’t make effort to create emotional bias (cry, sad, acting abused, or any other bond). When an observer is bonding to the person’s emotion, they tend to skip over facts that do not match the story or emotion presented. Also, credibility is partially when one can relay information out of order via the story including spatial information. I have a few others. I believe criminals can be manipulative and maniacal, so I always look for the truth under the trash. Example: don’t look at a copy of a message texted on a phone- get phone records directly from carrier, etc.
This is my favorite video Matthew!
Thank you, friend!
@RA I don't know. The Blooper Reel was really good. 😂
Such a great video for true crime beginners! Love that you gave Scott @Recovery Addict a shout out!
Thank you! I wanted to make sure that the True Crime community had a starting point so they didn't get lost. And I love Scott and the RA family! ♥
Awesome video Matthew!
Thank you! We sure put a lot of work into this one.
Thank you!
I don’t watch very much true crime, but I did see where police stopped a man and woman via a complaint he was publicly hitting her. He later murdered her - it was a van living couple. I immediately noticed as he was buddying up to cops “all women are crazy” that he scratched the inside of his arms and checking his fingernails. Cops came with bias, so that detail was overlooked. I later watched professionals on tv going over the case, and no one brought that up. I had to study the effects of inherent bias to understand why so many obvious things are overlooked.
People who have any type of authority should train themselves to be an observer and ask themselves honestly what bias or assumptions they are bringing into the situation.
Excellent point!
Great video!
Thank you! It is an honor and a privilege to educate. 😁
This is great! Thank you!
loving this…my 14 y/o is interested in law and starting to get highly interested because of this community. The trail that got me here was The behavioral Arts (Spidey), to Law and Lumber, then to Uncivil law, then Recovery Addict. Definitely getting hooked
All fantastic sources of information! I know Scott and Kurt, but haven't had the opportunity to meet Rob yet.
Great video Matthew, thank you. I had to watch at half speed to be able to absorb all the great info. Can't wait for the next videos in the series!!
Oh goodness. I don't know if I could handle my voice at half-speed. 😬🤣
I love your videos!! Thank you Matthew!!
Informative video! Thanks so much!
Thank you! It is an honor and a privilege to educate. ❤️
Good information! Any chance we will get to see one of your trials Matthew?
I seem to recall some of these questions in your quizzes.
One more thing, when Recovery Addict plays his opening or intro, there's an Attorney that stands in the Courtroom that gestures by moving his arm almost like he's pointing towards someone and there's a voice over saying "There's A Lawsuit". That always makes me think of you. 😂 Now I must go to the quiz!
Unfortunately, trial around here aren't very televised, especially with COVID restrictions winding down. However, if it ever happens, then I'll definitely have RA covering it!
@@MatthewHarrisLawPLLC Can't wait!
My new inspiration 🤩
Glad you enjoyed! Keep up the hard work and you'll make a great attorney one day. 😁
@@MatthewHarrisLawPLLC Thank you!
Norma O: Great video!
Thank you Norma O!
I watched a large portion of the prosecution of Kyle Rittenhouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin. I was amazed at how rarely his defense counsel objected to evidence and questions presented by the prosecution. I learned much, much later that Mr. Richards, lead defense counsel, rarely offers objections. (Please don't ask me to spell his co-counsel's name.) Of the few objections raised, one was that the prosecutor **twice** impugned Rittenhouse for his pre-trial silence.
Matthew I am the victim and survivor of a sexual assault in my home last year. I am petrified at the thought of being on the witness stand. Can you please advise. Thank you
Credibility: person doesn’t make effort to create emotional bias (cry, sad, acting abused, or any other bond). When an observer is bonding to the person’s emotion, they tend to skip over facts that do not match the story or emotion presented.
Also, credibility is partially when one can relay information out of order via the story including spatial information.
I have a few others. I believe criminals can be manipulative and maniacal, so I always look for the truth under the trash. Example: don’t look at a copy of a message texted on a phone- get phone records directly from carrier, etc.
My wife says that anytime I open my mouth it’s an excited utterance. She’s probably right.
🤣 That's hilarious!
And then there is Darrel Brooks...
Grounds! 🙄 ✌🏻
Great job @MHL! See you on RA 😜
♥
what if a hostile witness tampered with evidence and they wont prosicute them for it
What happen if go just don’t go and ignore it ???
Do tell. I'm not sure I fully understand.
Thanx