The Disturbing Case of the Chief of Police Killer
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- Опубликовано: 31 окт 2021
- The Full Interrogation Tape of Grant Hardin.
Even though he knows there is no way for him to get out of this, he seems determined to make this as hard for them as possible.
This JCS inspired crime documentary will uncover the case of Grant Hardin, a former Chief of Police and confessed killer of James Appleton.
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New content finally! Much appreciated
Was this took down before?
Amazing vid!! Love your take! 😊
The female detective was just as bad if not worse than the male detective. She just wasted everyone’s time for a longer time that’s all.
@@tentedalex njjhhj
It's amazing how many times you can be fired as a cop and end up getting hired again in law enforcement elsewhere, this kind of practice needs to stop!!
Blame the police unions.
Shit happens everywhere. People in positions of power failing upwards. Look at our current government.
@@joemayberry5518 America's been that way for decades not just recently
@@MrNinja543 America has been like that ALWAYS, you mean.
@@MrNinja543 America or US🇺🇸? America is a Continent , not a Country
Cop: “Just tell me what happened. I’m not here to trip you up.”
Narrator: The cop was indeed there to trip him up.
HAAAAA HAAAAA bofl🤣🤣🤣
“He’s had a long, but tarnished career”🤔🤔🤔
So basically, he’s a pile of human sh!t that has no business having any authority over anyone🤬
Notice how the lady detective even mirrors how he is dressed.
Also the narrator: if the suspect looks to the left that is a sign of distress
Borderline entrapment/flirting!! She’s sooooo transparent 😂
Whenever the police are interrogating you and they say that they’re trying to help you, immediately understand that you’re being suspected of something.
My thing is, as an officer I feel like he shouldve known to ask , "Am i under arrest?" If not then, "why am i being detained?" If they still dont talk, remain silent. Period.
"I choose to remain silent"
**Female enters the chat**
"Twas a sunny, and mundane afternoon, when I awoke to my chickens"
👍😂😂😂
😂
Best comment hands down.
I read that in a English accent 😂
@@DaVincidevil so did I..
Because I am 😂 😂 😂
As a former detective who wasn’t cut out for the job, one piece of advice I can give is NEVER talk to the police without representation,
Even if innocent!
Exactly. You have absolutely nothing to gain from chatting with the police!
You hit the nail on the head! Never ever ever talk to the police without the proper representation. No one in this room is on his side, and regardless of his history in the police force, he’s not a lawyer. He doesn’t need to say he’s going to remain silent, he needs to ask for a lawyer because they’re telling him he’s a suspect in a terrible crime.
yes, make their job more difficult
For sure.
I'm curious. Why do you say you were not cut out for the job?
As an attorney, it’s disturbing that this guy invoked his right to remain silent and they continued to keep him in a room and coerce him to speak.
I agree. I was thinking if they got a confession after him saying he was guilty for remaining silent it likely would.get thrown out.
I feel like he should have also requested an attorney after invoking his right to silence. Also, isn't one of the rights his ability to end the interview and leave at any time? So when he asked to leave and refused.... that doesn't sit well with me. Regardless of innocence or guilt, he is entitled to his rights.
He did envoke his right to remain silent but didn't ask for a lawyer they don't go hand in hand
@@LadyKapow92I think in his mind he doesn't want to request an attorney because it may make him look guilty of something.
Well someone witnessed him shooting a man soooo he’s guilty
I can not believe 8.9 MILLION people, including me, watched two people sit in almost complete silence for over an hour and a half. What's wrong with all of us?! 😂
thx for the heads up
I use some of these just to fall asleep
You mean to tell me you didnt skip forward at all? Dam dude, you might need to see a shrink.
Just skip to the last 5 minutes!!! Save yourself a lot of time!!
I just kept waiting for him to lawyer up😂
It's insane that someone with that large of a record of being a bad cop and leader is allowed to keep being an officer.
Murcia
That’s the system 99% of em are dirty and sadistic and they help each other keep thier dirty, racist sexist hater secrets amongst each other
Mind bogling
Tribalism
Insane? Yes. Normal? Also yes
The detective talks to him like every fake conversation I’ve ever had and he’s just loving it
What the fuck does that mean?
Ikr? Anyone who doesn’t get this comment would 100% fall for one (Rob Shaw)
yo seriously Randy what the fuck did you mean
I'm trying to decipher this comment
I totally get that its like someone that dosent really want to talk to you but want something from you so he just fake interest in something you say
@@jiggyjongles the female detective is being deceitful during interrogation. She doesn't really care about anything he is saying, she wants her questions answered. When did you wake up, what were you wearing, when did you do this or that. It's a ploy to leverage for information. He seems to enjoy the conversation as if she chose to talk to him.
This is a perfect example of why you ALWAYS demand a lawyer and NEVER speak to detectives.
The cops are trying to minimize the fact that they just read everyone their rights, but in THIS case, it means nothing and you can talk. What BS that is. EVERYONE has the same rights, and should be told WHY they are being held and questioned.
I know. This dude asked for his right to remain silent over and over. Fuck, the whole "your side of the story" business...you'll have plenty of time to present your side of the story with your lawyer. Did this "detective" really think this cop was going to fall for that trick.
But then even if you are truly innocent when you ask for a lawyer they automatically think your guilty!
@@FenderBender5150 there have to release him out charge him after he started he pled the fifth. All he had to do was not open his mouth 😂 they can't make him speak. This isn't North Korea.
@@FenderBender5150If they did that after he asked for a lawyer, it would be bad. But they can't infringe upon his right to remain silent- that's something you invoke, but they can still talk to you
I literally fell asleep during the interrogation & woke back up to him still saying I will remain silent..how in the world did it take so long for him to ask for a lawyer that’s the only thing you have to do. The detectives were so horrible to still sit there after he clearly refused to talk. I thought it was either be detained or be let go if there isn’t enough evidence to prove you’re guilty?
Me too, woke at 1:20:00
How the hell did he fall for this?
Him: I’m remaining silent.
Her: so what did you do today?
Him: well I watched TV, fed my chickens, threw out some grass seed, murdered someone…oh dang you guys are good.
Ummm no lol ……L, a huge one!
He didn’t say SHXXXTTT! It’s not a crime to talk about chickens and stuff LOL & him getting “attention” from a younger woman (detective), her giving him a conversation that has nothing to do with the actual crime and while still using his right to remain silent is something I’m sure did make him feel good. We all could tell he loved the Convo. WHERE do you hear him snitching on himself basically? 🤔🧐🤨
So like I said, an L. A very, very big one! lol
😆 🤣 😂 😹 😆
🤣💯
He probably doesn't get attention from women much so he hopped on the opertunity to talk to one that wanted to talk to him lol
@@bladethevamp I said the same thing!
Favorite part?
Harden: "I'm remaining silent."
Cop: "I can see that."
Mans was DONE
Damn you beat me to this!
14:28
This was some pretty funny comical stuff, if it weren't for the seriousness of it. I almost spit my cereal out when he started remaining silent, while the detective was still trying to ask him questions.
You can hear that too.
They were both charged with premeditated aggravated wardrobeslaughter with both shirts being absolutely insane
That's funny haha
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Lord… this is so frustrating. Thanks for that.
so traumatizing, rip to all the victims (us)
I kept reading the first part of this comment and I thought “this must be a typo, but what a weird typo” and then I finished the comment and laughed hysterically. Thank you.
😂😂😂😂 I’m hollering !!!
I feel like I deserve an accommodation for watching this entire video.
Reparations! 😂
So true! I fast forward the video a few times…. and I still couldn’t take it! (total BS!).
How is that possible that even if fired as police officer he was allowed to re-enter ???let alone to become Chief!!!
Because they originally allowed him to resign instead of firing him after his violation. Basically giving him an opportunity in the future to reapply somewhere else.
@@hilmi9731 No, he was fired from his first position.
To answer the original question, it happens all over the US. Being fired could be for falsifying something, tardiness, lack of performance and tons of other things. Some things are less important to other departments, especially in areas where there is a shortage of officers. Many officers have previously been fired or transferred to avoid firing. Also, if you look at the records of some police departments, some have a large percentage of officers with tens of write ups. It isn't every officer but it isn't that uncommon either.
Right ?¿???? There's so much in life that's wrong & could be easier if people were more honest in & with life!! Be well Tito☯️
@@hilmi9731 that’s what they do every time everywhere. It keeps them off the Brady list which defeats the whole purpose of the Brady list
Agree
Here's what you need to remember:
"Am I free to go? Am I under arrest? I'm not going to speak to anyone without a lawyer present."
And contrary to this poorly written script, exercising your rights does not imply guilt
Step one: dont commit a crime.
@@sambal9377 way too many people who have not committed crimes have been charged because they do not understand how to exercise their rights
Exactly right, lol...Jeff did it best! 🤷♂️
ruclips.net/video/9x2NaGkl6BI/видео.html
@@MortimerJones99 yeah the guy who made this video should have clarified that it's better to stay quiet and look guilty than to speak and be found guilty.
"I apologize, I have to go back to my silence thing." My new favorite saying
This was both sad and depressing with such a sense of hopelessness. The long silent pauses, the painful efforts of forced conversation proving fruitless were uncomfortable to watch. It's hard to fathom a man this seemingly kind and polite was guilty of fraud, rape and murder. Makes you wonder how many strangers you strike up friendly conversations with in passing are criminals.
The guy is experienced in law enforcement and doesn't immediately ask for a lawyer. Baffling.
Edit for the people saying it makes him look suspicious:
It doesn't matter if it makes you look suspicious or not. Someone asking for a lawyer at any point cannot be used against you in a court of law. Sure it may put you on the cop's radar, but if you're brought in for questioning you're already on it. I promise you, having a lawyer present during any and all questioning is infinitely better than just winging it. Because, unlike asking for a lawyer, things you say to cops CAN AND WILL be used against you in court. The thought process of 'a lawyer makes me look suspicious' has resulted in thousands and thousands of false confessions, and wrongful convictions. The point is ALWAYS LAWYER UP
He's experienced in enforcement, not in knowing the law, that's lawyers. Most cops are unaware of the law, that's why you just take the ticket, say thank you, and show up to court.
My question exactly. Even I know due to watching these type of programs! 🤣🤣🤣
He is as thick as it gets
😂😂😂
He’s too dumb to act like an innocent person does. He should have been indignant “What are you holding me for! I didn’t do anything!! If you’re not charging me with anything, I’m OUTTA here!! If you’re charging me, I want a lawyer NOW!” Guilty people generally don’t question why they are detained, and often try to figure out what the cops “know”. This guy is dumb as a box of hammers, or subconsciously basically just gave up because he knew he was toast.
@@zbelair7218 what do u say when u get to court? Serious question cuz I’ve always wondered. Do u just go and say “I wasn’t speeding” or how does one get it dropped?
I know this guy is guilty but damn it’s crazy that even a cop gets all confused and forgets his legal rights when being questioned by the cops.
Those detectives are skilled and experienced interrogators. A friend of mine in the Army was an interrogator (the Army called it a "Human Intelligence Specialist", in their typical euphemistic fashion) and taught me a few things. It's actually not as difficult as you would think. Unless someone is highly trained and experienced at resisting interrogation, it's not terribly difficult to get them to talk.
He might be a cop but knowing to himself that he’s murdered someone, that is probably going round n round in his head he knows it’s only a matter of time before he gets caught which is why he’s getting all confused
Cops enforce the law but don’t really know the law. It’s still wild that when read his rights, he still failed to keep quiet and get a lawyer 🙃🙃🙃
@@thatguy22441 "Skilled and experienced interrogators"? No, not really. They did a terrible job in the beginning, and the only reason they finally got anywhere with him at all was that Hardin screwed up and said "I know" when the male detective mentioned "serious charges."
There is also the fact that they technically violated his rights by not charging him as soon as he invoked the 5th Amendment. A decent lawyer could easily get all of this thrown out.
most cops don't even understand the law. They go to like 6-8 weeks of training and classes... When they should go to 4 years worth since they are the only people we give the right to carry and use a gun when it's called for. Innocent people are killed just about everyday, tens of dogs a day, because of the terrible way the police have been set up to operate. No accountability.
Detective: "You have the right to remain silent."
Suspect: -is silent-
Detective: "Bro wtf why are you being silent"
🤣🤣🤣🤣
At first I thought, wow, she was really a good detective and she made him talk. She kind of flirted with him, used her voice to gain trust. But her sniffling was so annoying. And I was so disappointed, this video didnt end with a confession. She even laughed at her own statements because she knew, that he knew what she was trying to do… and it was too desperate
As someone who grew up in the south (thankfully I got out) I recognized so many nuances she had going on there. She wasn’t flirting but she was definitely softening her voice in a similar manner in which a lot of southern women flirt. In this case she was using it to seem sweet and non threatening, almost motherly - playing on that tendency for men to underestimate women the narrator briefly touched on. I’m by no means a sexist, but as a former southerner I found myself almost lulled into a sense of safety and familiarity by her voice. If I’m ever guilty of a crime, getting a sweet southern woman to talk to me would absolutely work. And it’s illustrated in this interrogation - as incompetent as these detectives clearly are, that one tactic worked better than anything else
Even if I'm 100% innocent I would still request a lawyer. Too many times things get pinned on the innocent. It's not a guilty look to have a lawyer, its smart.
Too bad he never asked for one
That part
I’m Mexican and I approve this post lol always lawyer up. Best money spent second to lap dances
2 minds are better than 1
Totally agree. I tell my adult children not even to talk to cops as a “witness” without a lawyer present. It’s disgusting that his sentence was so light, though typical for “justice” in the south.
Let me save you almost 2 hours: He never said anything.Last 5 minutes were the most interesting as it's when everything he did comes out.Long story,Bad cop.
Wish I had saw this an hour ago. Thank you
@Riff Raff I honestly don't know what the hell is the reason for uploading a almost 2 hours long video of pure nothing... Literally just a little 5 minutes at the end of the story.Dont waste my time. If you want to upload a video that has some substance to it, okay.This was pure crap.
This department wasted 2 hours of his time to get a confession. The crime was appalling don't get me wrong, but these detectives are seriously skirting the law.
I liked the part about the owls
@@abigailh3683 Same time for me to start scrolling the comments, see this, then skip ahead.
Experienced detectives wouldn’t have started off the interrogation practically telling the suspect that he’s guilty. They would’ve feigned ignorance, telling him why he’s there after making him as comfortable as possible, then they would’ve started off with unrelated questions like how he and his wife met, how long they’ve been married, if they have any kids, etc. These guys IMMEDIATELY jumped straight into the case while telling the suspect nothing, then one of them has the nerve to get frustrated and starts acting like a child when the suspect realizes the police know he’s guilty and decides to say nothing 🤦🏽♂️.
It’s so frustrating that they’re continuing the interrogation after he’s invoked his right to remain silent.
It's even more weird that he keeps talking 😂
I mean yeah they are gonna continue but at the same time he doesn’t have to talk. And he didn’t ask for a lawyer
@@rachellucero8672I’m stuck between thinking…well, he technically didn’t ask for a lawyer…and then I think…it’s kinda just semantics here. He’s said he’s invoking his right, so it just seems like that’s something a lawyer could get throw out…
@@jordancave3089exactly!
Why? Police can continue to question after your right to remain silent has been invoked
“so tell me about your day”
“No.”
“okay”
“WELL SINCE U WONT LEAVE ME ALONEEEE. I have these chickens right....”
Lmfao 🤣🤣🤣
😆
Bahahahaha 🤣😂🤣
“This time they send in the female to see if he’ll simp. It’s an effective strategy.”
🥇The best comment EVER.
Whether you're innocent or guilty, ALWAYS have a Lawyer present before answering ANY questions. And always remember, there are NO circumstances EVER during a police interview, where the police are there to help you. The police are not necessarily doing anything wrong, but they have an agenda and in 99% of interviews, the suspect whether innocent or guilty will unwittingly say the wrong thing based on how the police officer leads the questions. Get a Lawyer always.
Not that cut and dry. Had I taken a lawyer with me the last time, I'd still be in prison. Instead, I got a ticket and got to go home that day. When I finally went to court 6.5 years later, after they somehow lost my case between the court room and the registrars office after my 1st court date.
So, 6.5 years later I call and ask about the pending charge and they can't fund anything and say they'll call me back. They called back after they found it and rescheduled my court date. I didn't have any warrants because my case never made it to the DA's office after court for some reason.
So I finally go to court and the judge and prosecutor had all the evidence they needed to nail me for "felony cyberstalking" because I threatened a guy over Facebook. I admitted as much when I went and spoke to the detective that day they gave me a ticket 6.5 years prior. Instead, the judge and DA took everything into consideration about my fragile mental state att he time of the crime, I was about to bury my daughter & only child in a day or 2, and they dropped the charges even though they had everything they needed to nail me for Felony Cyberstalking for threatening to kill that guy. Instead, because I cooperated and the DA was actually considerate, they, dropped it to Disturbing the Peace. I paid like $200 in fines & costs and went home.
All because I cooperated. Like I said, it's not always that cut & dry. Sometimes it's to your benefit to speak to them. But you have to make that determination on your own.
@@blazer6248 I mean, no offense, but it seems to me that what played to your advantage was the almost 7 years between the offense and the day you actually went to court. Seems like some highly unusual circumstances. Also, I am so sorry for your loss; I can't imagine the unbearable pain and grief that comes with losing a child. I hope you're doing well.
Facts
@JC You can still cooperate with police but it is under the counsel of an attorney and should play no role in the way you are perceived in the eyes of the law as justice is BLIND! You are innocent until proven otherwise in a court of law! The court system should be fair and grant everyone with a fair trial blind prejudice and bias! So this should have played no role in the way you were treated! Yes, the police can investigate they can also try and bait you even if you claim to want a lawyer present. Funny how you were coerced into thinking "cooperating" was going to resolve this issue, or should have a bearing on how you are perceived with the DA or the judge after 6.5 years. Also, thinking to go with hopes and dreams and without a lawyer was a good idea or move on your part. Clearly, it was a misdemeanor or you would not have received just a ticket! If it was a felony you would have had it on your record for 6.5 years until you cleared a pending charge if not imprisoned for that whole time. I do find it hard to believe your paperwork was lost for over 6 years yet it took only minutes to find your docket...Also, with all my condolences as a father of 4, I could never imagine your pain! You should have been put on trial if you were being charged with this crime. Would have still been able to provide the same evidence and with the counsel of an attorney presented your mental state and still reached the same outcome if this was a felony charge as you claim. The fact you think differently is the issue that Campervan Dave is bringing up. You believe that you should cooperate to make their job easier. You are given these rights to protect yourself from yourself! You got lucky if this is true! Also not a strong argument for proceeding with any charge without counsel. For something you think is cut and dry it is amazing you also contradict yourself immediately in the same sentence by saying it is your determination on your own even though you possess no formal training and by no means do you know more than a LAWYER! Like I said this is to protect you from you! This is you thinking you know enough about a subject to think you know the subject but not enough about the subject to understand just how wrong you are about a subject!
He was playing a game with them tho he wanted to know what they new he new he could ask for an attorney just like he new to stay quiet hes an ex cop he knows the routine
Glad I found this channel after binging explore with us while doing something
Love explore with us!!
What I think a lot of commenters don’t understand is that you DO have the right to remain silent, but until you ask for an attorney, the authorities can talk or ask as much as they like. It’s only once you ask for an attorney that they must leave you alone. Invoking the right to remain silent doesn’t prevent anyone from talking to you. Invoking an attorney immediately stops all questioning and discussion.
Fun fact - the female detective was suspended by the Benton County Sheriff Office in 2017 for using her emergency lights and siren to stop a school bus so her child could get on.
Lmao
wow
That’s probably because the clothes police have stopped her more than once and she mad
She did seem like that kind of female with how generic her approaches to the suspect were. Nothing classy or strategic… just talking about chicken and how late it is lol swinging her legs like a little girl talking about trucks come on, maybe if the guy wasn’t former police 😂
Lmao
When someone becomes a police officer, their DNA should immediately be added to a system to ensure they actually uphold the law. I can't believe that they found out he had committed a previous crime. Disgusting.
This, right Here!!!
Except that pesky Bill of Rights and that whole "unreasonable search and seizure" clause keeps getting in the way of this. Maybe if you waive your 8th Amendment Right, others will be willing to give away their Rights.
@@hualni except that law enforcement is constantly held to a different standard than their civilian counter parts. If they chose to be the means of taking away life and locking people away, especially given their repeated blatant lack of knowledge of what laws they actually are supposed uphold due to improper training, it is evidently necessary to have their information in a system to rule them out. If we want to get technical, them investigating a crime they claimed to have seem personally makes them a conflict of interest because they are the ones making the claim that a law was broken. Even though time and time again it's been shown that they aren't actually trained in law, let alone ethics. If a citizen reported another citizen, they would not be given any info on the crime, investigation or otherwise pertinent info until sentencing or lack of. And they would be heavily encouraged not to seek information as they are biased due to be the reporting party. Even if they are off duty or formerly in law enforcement. The bare minimum they should be required is their DNA. I can get it out of a trash can outside of a Wendy's they were at but I can't just skip the middle man and get a nontainted sample from the person themselves? It's a needed safety measure. You don't ask for your excrement back after depositing it. And dumpster diving is legal in 49 states. So it's not an invasion of privacy, nor illegal search and seizure.
At the end of the day I'm not a legal advisor, but having been on both sides of the law (friends in LE, military in family and was an addict for a very long time) and have abused by the system for shit I didn't do and have had more than one case dropped due to shoddy police work, the least they could do in my opinion is provide DNA to rule them out of any investigation before continuing. I don't hate cops, but the lack of accountability for blatant violations is unacceptable and DNA swabs could prove a simple and effective way to remove doubt from more serious cases. I dont expect to change anyones mind but i would guess im not the o ly one with that opinion
Rant over lol
@@hualni Don't companies oftentimes do drug testing and such things? I did fingerprinting when I applied for one job and drug testing for another. If they don't want to give up their DNA then they can decline the job.
@@dreaminginjapan Drug testing is quite different from DNA harvesting. You even have protections from failing a drug test in many cases. If you are honest with HR, they will provide you will rehab and protect your job. But you have to be honest. You can't take the test and then ask for mercy. The companies insurance company will drop that employee.
Drives me nuts when a cop says that you must be guilty if you are practicing your right to remain silent. 🤬
Literally the comment I came looking for!!
For him to tell him he’s not free to leave without charging him is beyond illegal
And the badgering AFTER he stated multiple times he is exercising his right to silence. Killer or not, rights are rights 🤷🏼
The fact that this former POLICE OFFICER took so long asked for a lawyer but freely talked to a woman about his day providing her evidence is crazy to me.
He is not the brightest light bulb! Men, just can’t resist talking to a cute girl even if the just committed murder. That’s why God gave them two heads and said, good luck fella! LOL!
@@dberd9149 lol I’m not spilling the beans to no bitchhhhhhhh in this type of situation hahah.
She's just such a sweet little thing, he couldn't resist her "willing to listen" and she's so unassuming... and she didn't read him his rights right off the jump...
"Let me help you, people are gonna have questions "
He said he’s invoking silence, he never asked for a lawyer.
I feel like this fool should know to say I’m getting a lawyer several freakin hours ago.
Female detective clearly left the room to restructure her skill tree into “southern belle feminine wiles”. Smart move.
Lolol
lol
😂
mid dungeon clutch respec. classic mive
She is truly amazing at her job. She makes me want to do this job even more...she's wonderful lol
Can’t believe he never asked for a lawyer! NEVER NEVER NEVER TALK TO COPS WITHOUT A LAWYER!!!!!!!
At 1:36:30 he asks for a lawyer several times...
The woman detective trying to get him to open up is too funny 😂 she was trying SO hard to keep the conversation going 😩 A for effort…. I’ll be really shocked if she ends up getting him to speak about the incident
Every one of my dates. sigh.
This woman could keep a conversation going at a banquet full of strictly dead people. Amazing
Spooky imagery
@@DodongoManoof I aimed for "Shakespearian-in-scope" or, more precisely, I shamelessly lifted Neils dream from "Heat" and added light banter ...
She's so transparent lol
@@whynottalklikeapirat xD
her conversation was subpar and i don't know how he didn't see right through it...
“I just hate being rude.” It’s amazing that one can murder somebody, but has the nerve to say they “hate being rude” to the detective.
Same dude who blabbed potentially incriminating statements for 20 minutes (giving timelines and potential contradictions) and then apologizes for staying silent!
I had the same thought. "You shot someone in the head dude, not sure that is socially acceptable behavior".
@@pitaculengua3808 bruh you just watched it
the ultimate rudeness: manslaughter
Being polite has nothing to do with your character
People rarely realize that the police can actually "detain" you for a period of UP TO 72 hours. Once that 72 hour clock has expired, they have to either charge you with a crime or release you onto the street, by law. So it's really kinda silly that anyone would want to walk into a police department voluntarily and be interrogated when they haven't even been "detained". What that means is, that 72 hour clock will not start ticking until the cuffs are slapped onto the suspect. If they came under their own (very stupid) free will, then that clock doesn't even count.
I'm disgusted at how many times he invokes his right to be silent and yet they kept talking him 🤬.
Between being fired and falsifying reports, who the hell decided this man was "Police Chief" material? I mean his record was a huge red flag.
That was my exact thoughts lmfao
Average cop for u
Right 🤪
@@SourceOfTheRightArm that’s a stretch
I just read up on this, and this guy is also a convicted rapist of a school teacher. Also, by the information, he just pulled up to the victim (Appleton), who was sitting in a car on the phone. Totally random killing. This guy must have been mentally damaged. I wonder how he got through all the "police psych checks". Probably there are no checks, eh.
You'd think someone this experienced with law enforcement would immediately lawyer up or demand that they be charged with something or be released. Or both. As it was they detained on no charges. Really bizarre on both sides.
Exactly what I was thinking
@@heybuddy7410 Me too.
these people genuinely believe they’re different and better than everyone else. they think they’re special. THEY’RE the ones who are going to get away with it when no one else did.
I think he is so used to being in a position of power that when he is stripped of that power he can’t think properly. Like he never thought he COULD ever be in this position so he isn’t aware of how he should be handling the situation.
I think he didn't do that because he was not arrested at this time. I think he thought he would be allowed to leave. He actually should have been able to leave or have been arrested. I feel the male officer was on the verge of infringing his rights. Glad the female officer intervened.
This broke my heart because I saw myself and my mother in this story. . . What happened to me has destroyed my life and knowing I had told my mother and she had caught him with me and to grow up being made out to be a liar and a problem child and my mother denying the truth made my struggle harder . . . I wished my mother could see this episode and as fate would have it she popped in one day and this story came on and she Janine turn it off and I said no Ma I can’t cause this is us she ended up sitting beside me and held me while I cried . . She will never admit she new but she did apologise for not protecting me so for that step forward I can’t thank you enough Steve Wilko for doing these shows because you bring light to the abuse that goes on in every day life . . What happened to me is a life sentence yet my abuser gets to live his life. Thank you Steve from the bottom of my heart .
… why do people like you choose to make someone else’s tragedy about you . ? It’s annoying please stop
Jesus.. what are you on about
@@UpwardElevationyeah…I’m super confused by this comment lol
??
Damn I’m getting more and more upset with these investigators. He said he didn’t wanna talk and needed a lawyer yet they keep talking to him
Ummmm NO, that's not what happened at all..... He said he wished to remain silent, he did not ask for a lawyer until the very end of the video and at that point she stops talking to him and even tells him that she can't speak to him anymore because he asked for an attorney. I'm not sure what's upsetting about that or why you are frustrated with the detectives. Both of them followed protocol. They were crappy interrogators, but that's besides the point. Choosing to remain silent and even vocalizing that right is completely different than asking for an attorney, the two do not go hand in hand at all. Don't take my word for it. Look it up yourself.
These interrogations have the same look and feeling of being in a car dealership.
Fr 🤣
Yeeesss exactly! I wouldn't fall for any of this!
I don't trust like that.
Man shutup lmao 💀 🤣 😂 😭 🤦 😆 💀 🤣
Man my head is hurting lol
We only do that to assholes that come into the car dealership.
“ I’m being silent “. At that point he should have asked for a lawyer or a dictionary.
I pleed the Webster
Bahahahaaaa!!! 🤣😂
You have to invoke the fifth , your silence can be used against you
Or a brain like the tinman. This interrogation makes me wanna shove needles in my eyes and ears. Holy fuck ask for a lawyer or gtf outta there you chicken loving fuck!!
Yeah, he'd need the lawyer to explain the dictionary 😂👍
In the 2010 Supreme Court case Berghuis vs Thompkins says that if the right to remain silent or they request a lawyer at any time during the interrogation then the interrogation must stop.
I don’t know if his statements after he asks to remain silent would even be admissible in court. They stop once he asks for a lawyer but when he says he wants to remain silent and I plead the fifth from what I’m seeing they are supposed to stop questioning him then.
love how he talks to anyone that will listen about how he has to leave
FYI, refusing to speak doesn’t mean it makes you look guilty. It means you’re smart enough to know they will twist anything you say into some perverted confession.
exactly. What the cops really saying is "please implicate yourself in this crime otherwise ill have to do extra work to gather evidence, and who knows i might not be able to do that, so can you please just put this noose around your neck for me bud?"
it depends on the circumstances and what the evidence is
@@joeyjohnsonson4341 guilty or innocent, never speak.
AMEN to that. It's not rocket science for God's sake. If you just keep your pie hole shut and request counsel, then you can avoid being interrogated in the first place...and anyone in law enforcement should know this better than most. Saying ANYTHING at all will only give the police and then the courts ammunition against you, and that they will. They are experts at twisting your words to suit their purposes. So many people think that remaining silent creates the appearance of guilt, when in fact it just means that you know your rights and are willing to exercise them. There aren't many thing's the cops hate more than someone who knows and exercises their rights, FOR REAL, lmao. Requesting an attorney is also misconstrued as an indicater of guilt but is also your right and gives you a much better chance of beating the charges, as it leaves the police and the prosecution without anything to twist or take out of context when they try to convict you in court. The "appearance of guilt" is just that- an APPEARANCE. Any sane person would understand that the LAST thing you want to do is help them to nail you, so you give them NOTHING!!! No matter how it looks, knowing and exercising your rights is the best and smartest thing you can do for yourself in any situation with the police. That is just a FACT, and why this ex-police captain doesn't do just that, is truly ridiculous and blows my mind. He obviously knows it, but then talks to them anyway. His ego is probably the catalyst for running his mouth in spite of his knowledge that he shouldn't. So I guess he missed the part where you can't just know it and say it. You actually have to DO it. He is effectively digging his own grave. What a dumbass, for real. SMH 🤔🤐🙄😶
@@mercychoke4475
Unfortunately, asking for an attorney repeatedly, and not speaking didn't work for my young son.
They wouldn't allow me in with him during the questioning, nor would they stop the questioning to allow him to get an attorney, and continued questioning him for over 9 hours without a break.
He signed a confession, even though he was innocent, and the cops conveniently lost the recording of his over 9 hours of questioning, which would have shown he was refused an attorney, as well as other abuses.
His life was ruined because of their BS, and I hope some day they, and my ex sister-in-law who started the crap, will have to answer for it.
What is almost as disturbing is this guy's level intelligence and the fact that he made it to chief.
Agreed
It’s no surprise, police are deliberately low IQ individuals
I - as a Dutch person - find that staggering. I mean, how can someone like get to be in such a high rank?
@@alegnalavieenrose8120 AMERICA! 😂
@@andeenoland4269 you mean murica
Damn finally he asked for a lawyer and she still sits there! Unbelievable
Kudos to her for doing that small talk for over an hour. I seriously could not I don’t even know why I’m watching this I’m bored to death 😂
It's amazing to me that people automatically jump to guilty if someone invokes their right to remain silent. Whether you're guilty or not, you'd be a fool to believe the police are there to help you. Especially, during an interrogation. Remaining silent is ALWAYS the best option, innocent or not.
Think about it this way though: what if someone you loved was killed and there was an investigation involved? Would you still want innocent people to resist giving information to the police? I think that most people would want the police to help
No, but there is a difference between volunteering information and being viewed as a suspect and talking. You can also give info anonymously so you don't involve yourself at all.
@@Essasis True
All cops will get an attorney and not make a statement without them if they are arrested. You do not have to help with an investigation of yourself or someone else.
@@Essasisso if your kids missing and they wanna interview someone as a suspect that person should anonymously give there side of the story to rule them out?
That just isn’t enough to rule everyone out. These are murder cases and encouraging people to not cooperate with police doesn’t help anything. Just ask what you can do to rule yourself out tell them everything they need to know because all of the time you spend of theirs is time that they could be searching for whoever actually did it. Your comment is epically dumb.
I would’ve been fed up after 30 minutes 🤣🤣 like “FUCK THE CHICKENS WE KNOW IT WAS YOU DAMN IT”
😂😂😂
Fuck the chickens? Well, I’ll be damned detective how did you know that? I mean..
🤣
😂😂😂😂😩😩😩
She was getting info so I would not have been fed up. I also love and have chickens so I could talk about chickens all day. This was an excellent demonstration of finding who he was comfortable with - NOT males. Then using a female he knew to validate him and listen to him and his generic life issues. To hear about his stressors such as the wife's accident and maybe the guy he shot was a drunk driver, we don't know. It takes a special person with training and insight into themselves and a deep control as each word out of your mouth must be a reflection of what is needed for the other person. She was insightful and knew he wanted to be viewed in a certain light. That he had regular life problems like his wife controlling the tv and once she got him talking she could listen and validate him and also slightly steer to the info she needed. She was very subtle in doing this which is why it felt boring but she was very talented. She read his body language of when to back of and knew when to change the subject even when her question was not about the crime itself. Her flow didn't feel like she was using her training but that this was natural. I think she did fairly well.
*Just a reminder that, regardless of whether you are guilty of a crime or not, ALWAYS REMAIN SILENT AND ASK FOR A LAWYER.*
Regardless of the guy in the video being guilty or not, the way these detectives went about this interrogation was absolutely disgusting. The pressure people get from police and the public that makes you feel that asking for a lawyer or not speaking must mean you’re guilty is absolutely fucked. It doesn’t mean you must be guilty for “not cooperating” and it bugged me when the narrator said that in the video. It doesn’t matter what they say to you. It doesn’t matter how bad they might make you feel about it. Getting a lawyer is not an admission of guilt. It just means that you understand your rights and are putting yourself on fair ground against the prosecution. Do not ever feel bad or pressured to change your mind on this. Get your rights read to you and invoke your right to stay silent and ask for a lawyer. Do not say anything else, no matter how innocent or irrelevant it may seem. Once you’ve made clear that you will not speak further and want legal representation, detectives should stop speaking to you immediately. You should never be kept in the interrogation room while they keep trying to grill you. It’s a violation of your rights and they know that but the investigators are doing this in hopes that _you_ don’t know that it’s a violation of your rights. Normally they also would tell you that you aren’t under arrest at this time and are therefore free to leave whenever you want and that this is done by your own choice. You can’t hold someone in an interrogation room and tell them how guilty they must be for not answering their questions. And unless they have a warrant, don’t give up your phone or let them search anything. Cooperate only where you are legally obligated. _You are not ever required to assist in an investigation and basically help the prosecution find evidence of your guilt._ I have seen way too many of these interrogations where people completely screw themselves solely because they kept speaking when they absolutely did not have to. You have these rights for a reason. Invoke them.
A good portion of the time if they are this insistent about making you speak and are not putting you under arrest, it means they do not currently have enough evidence against you to do so. Of course they’ll talk to everyone to find out things like motive, etc. but in a situation like this, you’re almost definitely fucking yourself because you would’ve been put under arrest already or they would be putting you under arrest at this point if they had some damning evidence against you. This isn’t always the case, but it usually is, which is an even bigger reason to not say a word except for asking for a lawyer and invoking the right to remain silent.
putting that young lady, not in uniform, in to "talk" with Mister Hardin was such a great move on their part.. even if they aren't as experienced with such crimes as bigger city police. She was patient af && really played into her perceived character, as well as his.. it was impressive tbh
I'm literally in shock at the number of times this dude was fired as a police officer, and subsequently given another chance by different police departments. WTF !!!
Well it finally caught up with him
blue lives matter
It's like catholicism, they hide their own.
Imagine how poc feel after they murder on ppl or violate rights then get transferred
And yet I can't get a job as a Valedictorian, college graduate, and Google IT specialist. But I'm black from the south side of Chicago so that's America for you.
9:40 narrator makes a huge mistake in saying that not answering questions makes you look suspicious, this is exactly the kind of false narrative that we need to stop spreading around. Not answering the police’s questions is the wisest course of action that any innocent or guilty person should take and lawyer or any judge will tell you that, so saying that not answering questions makes him more suspicious is not only false it’s a dangerous thing to say
Agree, 👍🏼
In a way, remaining silent does make you seem guilty. The only thing that makes you seem more guilty, however, is not remaining silent.
There’s a difference between remaining silence by saying “i forget. i will remain silence on this part and need a lawyer” when asked about his day; as opposed to remaining silence when asked about ‘trivial matters’ like recounting about what he did during the day. That’s what makes him suspicious. It is not a false narrative if the suspect is dodging seemingly normal questions that do not hinder their constitution; provided if their answer is not suspicious at all. That’s why he’s suspicious. He’s remaining silence during the questioning without giving a reason as to why. He used to be a cop and was chief and he himself even knows he’s suspicious but he’s under pressure and didn’t even ask for a lawyer.
Like D said. “I do not recall. I need an attorney” - when you are giving a reason to remain silence then you aren’t deemed suspicious.
@@jumjum5744 Seems like you haven't watched this yet
ruclips.net/video/d-7o9xYp7eE/видео.html&ab_channel=RegentUniversitySchoolofLaw
For someone who is involved in the law, why the fuck doesn't he know not to speak to the police?? I know that, and I'm not an officer, or a crook. Say nothing!!!
Funny how they keep saying help me to help you by telling me everything you did today there by incriminating yourself so that we can charge you and throw you in jail
He was so taken by the female detective that it took him a while to realize she was interrogating him.
My thoughts exactly!! She’s young and most likely attractive, and he was smitten with her. Within the first few minutes he was smiling, the whole nine! 😂😂
@@sarahm.1632 Fr bro she’s definitely a baddie😮💨
@@sarahm.1632 its not funny. the dude was a rapist
@@jennytalia6724 lmao
@@sarahm.1632 That young sweet voice is all she needed with him lol She put on her bedroom voice and he crumbled
"I can't tell you why you're here..." Get a lawyer, lawyer gets discovery, you then know why you're there without every saying a word. Why anyone ever talks to police for any reason without representation is beyond me.
Especially a cop🙄
I think it was all for his own amusement he obviously knows exactly what to do in that position.
If I've learned nothing else from watching dateline and id channel; guilty or innocent, exercise your right to an attorney!
A lot of people think they can talk their way out of it. If im guilty im not saying a fuckin word.
@@navyvet05 You should do the same if your innocent. The police are not your friend.
I've never seen anything like this! I've never seen detectives still trying to get him to talk after he claimed remaining silent!
This is one of those incidences that leaves me shaking my head when you have a criminal he's too polite to say four words" I need my attorney" and you have an interrogator who's sounds so manipulating ! 😂
I love watching these videos but I'll never know why these people don't say "I want a lawyer" right off the bat.
right?! I mean, I'm GLAD they are dumb and don't do it, and they end up digging their own conviction. but it still begs the question - why the f do you keep talking dumb ass??? 😆
For real, lol I got in trouble in high school and told the officer I wanted a lawyer, he got so mad cus he was refusing to let me call my mom and mocking me about wanted to call her until I said I wanted a lawyer cus they were also tryna act like I was selling drugs when all I got caught with was a bowl lol
Because they either think they are smarter than Police or are ignorant, people who are innocent also just want to help with the situation and they are nervous. I understand it but I always tell my boys DON’T SAY A WORD.
The police has crossed a line in this situation..they have to either charge him and they are trying to intimidate him into talking. And regardless of his guilt he is innocent until proven guilty. 🤷🏻♀️
he was being silent he couldnt XD
Lots of people do lawyer up. We only see the videos of the idiots who don't.
Cop: Tell me what happened?
Guy: I'm not answering questions
*Female Cop enters the room*
Guy: Anyway, I started blasting...
Not “I started blasting” 😂
He actually didn't tell them that much
@@javohnperry6033 I’m done 💀🤣🤣
Wow this guy is to funny he not going nowhere 🤣🤣👍👍 get him,..,.,
Hilarious joke. Good job!
I can't believe how many times this guy said that he doesn't want to talk and they keep on trying to get him to talk. What the heck.
This investigation bothers me he said he didn’t wanna talk. But failed to say I want a lawyer. They are not his friend and never are trying to help him. They want to help themselves solve the case. Dang this guy should know he needs an attorney. Weird. Maybe he wants to confess deep down. Very strange
Detectives arent supposed to make friends with these people 🙄 hes a murderer..
I'm not rooting for the guy but man, he totally blew it talking about anything with that female officer. If you're going to remain silent, remain silent. Completely. "Charge me or let me go. I want a lawyer" is all you should ever say. Ever.
Sounds like you are rooting for him
@@TonyTarantinoo just pointing out his idiocy
Criminals have a way of being both incredibly smart and incredibly stupid. Honestly, he probably got a bit cocky and thought he could get out of it on his own.
@@TonyTarantinoo people can point out when other people are idiots without condoning their actions. Assuming the worst of strangers on the internet is your own problem lol
Agree!
Honestly staying silent is the smartest thing he could have done in that interrogation at the beginning besides asking for a lawyer, you could see when he was silent they were genuinely struggling.
That female tho… after 30 minutes of blabbing potentially incriminating statements, he apologized to her for remaining silent! 😂🤣🤣 Skills, yo!
Women got that power to make a man go dumb.... the nasty trick down there.
As soon as she came back in alone I said "here we go" lol.
Thanks for letting us know what the best thing a murdering rapist should do. Troll
@oh yeah? Right!!!! I said its oh its over for him now! 🤣🤣
Gosh, how frustrating him not asking for a lawyer forever, jeez!
That “lower level” cop did a fantastic job. He played his ignorance delightfully well whilst planting seeds about what they might know, created a level of rapport and also twisted the suspects words to prod at him “I’ll let them know you wanna help...right?” in about 1 minute
He wasn't playing.....
They were all pretty damn dumb. If he'd started yelling for his lawyer (he was too polite) things would have been way worse for these Barney Fiffe clones......
This guy's IQ would barely be double digits so that helps...
They didn't do anything fantastically, honestly. They needed to charge him. Because they could have easily lost him.
I thought he was a dumbass IRL. He kept apologizing too, a true sign of weakness. She was good though.
@@AnnieBoBannie421 exactly. That was truly the worst attempt at an interrogation I’ve EVER seen and I watch a lot of videos like this. At one point his voice literally stuck in his throat and cracked bc he was so clearly nervous but trying not to show it. Dude needs to either be retrained, needs to shadow others for more experience or needs a different position. Not everyone is made to be an interrogator.
I feel so strange knowing I’m picky with movies cause I’m like nah that’s too long, then I sit down and watch long videos like this like nothing 😂 great content thooo! cool to learn and see how officers work during interrogations.
Crack me up... I do the same thing. Then I realize I'm watching an interrogation video that is nearly 2 hours long!
I feel your pain. I can never decide on a movie because it seems like such an investment, but these things suck me in all the time.
Me too. Im like oh ill just see what its about. 1.5hrs in im with my soda and snacks😂😂😂🍟🍔🍦🍫🍬🍪
You're so strange dude
and you’re supporting a small creator while doing it instead of giving more money to those other streaming services!!
For him to say he rather remain silent he no doubt having a delightful conversation with the female detective 😂😂
He needs to get up and leave if he's not under arrest! They're repeatedly violating his rights by continuing to question him after he said he wanted an attorney.
You know what absolutely kills me about these interrogations, is that the suspect has never halted the interrogation by demanding to speak to his/her lawyer. So stupid.
That's because we only really see the ones who don't.
It's also really stupid that the police don't respect anyone's rights either. Regardless of the guy being guilty or not
Exactly…he told them multiple times he was exercising his right to be silent. They kept pushing…he should have known as a cop though that the only other words out of his mouth (innocent or guilty) should have been “LAWYER”. They can twist anything you say if they want to. Plus, since when are they allowed to say they don’t have to tell you why you’re being held??? That’s crazy! Tell me what I’m accused of…I think that’s a basic right. Maybe I’m mistaken. I’ve never been in major trouble so I guess I’m not an authority on the subject but I thought it was a basic thing to be told why you’re being taken to the police station and questioned….???
Those are the ones we are shown, we aren't shown the ones where they ask and get a lawyer because they wouldn't make for good viewing/ good youtube video.
@@EspressoStreams He never said the magic word. He can refuse to speak, but until he requests a lawyer they're free to keep asking him questions. edit: buy yeah they do mess up by not allowing him to leave when he says he doesn't want to speak and he wants to go
Honestly thought this was going to be about a man who only kills police chiefs, but this is still interesting
Lol 😆 that made me laugh that you thought that. Reading the title I can see why but still funny to me.
Lol
exactly how i read it
lol
@@abelandbailey3230 you realise that he's making a joke right
I like how at the beginning he says he has the right to remain silent, then when he nods acknowledging he understands the detective wants verbal confirmation.....lol now that's funny
also gotta love how "innocent until proven guilty" apparently isn't a thing anymore, it's always "prove your innocence"
I believe that refers to trials (the prosecution has to prove that you are guilty beyond a reasonable doubt etc). During police interviews, they can ask or imply whatever they want. That said, I'm struggling to see why they didn't just cut to the chase and ask: "We have a witness place you at a scene of a murder at (this) time, and at (that) place. Where we you between the hours of... etc?". Why be so vague about the actual details?
Once they read maranda rights and you tell them you wish to remain silent, the interview is supposed to be OVER, they lied to him about the fact EVERYONE gets read Miranda rights, that's false, they interview people all the time without Miranda, even if he talks later after they ignored him 15 times, I could get thrown out of court, and become inadmissible because of his basic rights being trampled.
Dude is the perfect example of why your right to remain silent actually REQUIRES you to remain silent! Just hush!!!
Weather he keeps it hush hush""or not 🚭
A person.still.lies.
D e a d. .now hush.?
💯
The politeness is just sickening - from both the perp and the officers. Is this a southern cultural thing or something? It's a friggin' homicide investigation! There's no way this chit-chat approach would work in some places.
Wow, these people seem a more than a little on the dull side. Dim witted hicks and they're cops! No wonder why trump has so many supporters in the south the majority have well less than average IQ.
@@charmingjinx9379 Bro, do you not know what interrogations are?
Police Chief: I'd like to invoke my right to remain silent.
Also Police Chief: Proceeds to talk for 2 hours.
When they say you can't leave... It's hard not to.
@@Chewbecca101 when they say you can't leave but don't arrest you.. they're lying..
@MermaidOutofSea its frightening.. actually.. to now see just how ignorant to the law and our Constitution cops are.. FTP
No he does not speak about much other then asking if going to be charged and cats and lady dicks nom
@MermaidOutofSea two BRIAN cells? Really? You’re slaying me with irony! 😂
Why after this man said he’s invoking his right to remain silent they spent the next hour and 40 minutes trying to coerce him to talk. A good Attorney would get every word he said dismissed
potential suspect: "i have a right to remain silent"
detective: " what do you mean"
🥴🥴 this was painful to watch. innocent until proven guilty isn't even a thing anymore.
She was clearly investigating him & he fell for it. She didn't even try to hide the fact that' she's asking step by step questions about his day.
She may have spiked his drink with a truth serum like sodium thiopental! 31:52
@@Gorguruga really? Legal?
@@MoneyStrategiesSOULutions The legality is sketchy. But police could use it without making it official (like spiking the drink). Back in the day it was regularly used by police about 80 years ago. Standard practise. But nowadays they won't put it on record when it's used so it doesn't become a stumbling block in court.
She sounds flirtatious and every man knows that it is much more pleasant to talk to a pretty lady with a sweet voice than some grumpy old man trying to intimidate you. She sounds hot and I know I would be talking if I was that old man 🤣.
yea but she didn't get shit though.
"Any reason why you don't want to talk to me about your day?"
"Yeah, because I'm not stupid".
They send in a woman. 10 minutes later: "Oh, well maybe I am stupid".
The old "send in a women" technique gets em everytime.
Yeah, combined with his family visit, it changed the atmosphere in the room completely. And she is really comforting rather than anything else. I like her sniveling too, it makes her even more nonthreataning, it probably felt to him like talking to his daughter.
Well played. Also, don't talk to police women, like ever.
@@Jakub816 or just don't commit crimes/murder.. like ever
honestly expected more from a former police officer lmao like tf
@@LateBloomerMedia Oh yeah, I'm sure that good old "I didn't do anything wrong, so let me tell you about my day without my lawyer present since we are all friends here" defence worked just fine for every innocent person wrongfully convicted in the past..
The right to REMAIN SILENT. Get him a lawyer NOW! Quit asking him questions and pestering him. You ' re going to screw this up!
This was beyond excruciating. I can't believe I sat through this entire thing.
Should have watched on 2x speed. That's how I get through these...this one sucked.
im so glad I read this comment so I won't watch the entire thing ahahahah
I have a flu now, so i started watching, fell asleep, woke up, skipped right through the end
I’m 15 mins in & wondering the same thing!!
female detective is so annoying. i skipped foward about 3 times and all she says is 'are you sure you dont want to tell me anything!'
How is someone fired, quit, asked to resign from three positions and they're like "wanna be police chief?" like wtf
Because Arkansas.
Fraternal Order
The fact he didn’t know any of his rights simply like “I can get up and walkout unless I’m charged” is shocking. He made police chief and he’s a numbskull.
Well law enforcement is run by people just like that dude so it’s not that surprising
Because murica
He needed to ask for a lawyer. This is disturbing.
I have learned very important lessons watching these police shows and I would remain silent guilty or not
That female detective was absolutely amazing, the way she broke down his defence system so quickly and built repore to the point where he forgot he was being interrogated, outstanding work from her.
They worked together though. So it's not like she's a stranger.
*rapport
Absolutely Amazing? She got nothing out of him other than aww shucks and smiles. He lawyered up after hours of being held and was arrested with no confession.
Ahh the repore building
@@EuropaWill I'm with you. She got a little bit of a time line from him and that's it. I didn't see any good detective work here from either of them.
I can see how easy it would be to scare an innocent person in to a false confession.
It happens hundreds of times/day in the United States alone.
Indeed, psychologically an innocent person will never confess to a crime that they didn't commit, unless done so via intimidation or coercion, so the police need to make sure that their tactics don't come across too scary because if the suspect claims they confessed out of fear or that they were forced, it can render the confession inadmissible
@@lacel4753 no shit
@@FatRescueSwimmer04 who hurt you Rob Ron
Exactly what I said. Especially if you've been denied your rights. Looks like the only one who doesnt understand them is the crooked ass dirty cops. I'm all for getting the bad guys. But not by "any means necessary" and becoming a criminal themselves.
How many more times do you want to hear "i invoke my right to remain silent"????
Shoutout to that lady for withstanding these boring and awkward small talks and pretending to be interested in the things he is saying lol
As hard as it gets when we see that for them imho is a day to day job!
I can't even stand 5 minutes of small talk lmao. I now have lots of respect for people who do this kinda work
Yeah...must be so.difficult to pretend being chill while being 100% focused on the goal and job.
That's most women.
Damn yea it’s kind of incredible how she gets him talking though…she’s like… oh yea, I like sleeping in, do you like sleeping in? Hdfjkahdjf
You know you’re a bad police chief when you don’t even know your rights or how to easily get out of this situation
I swear he only heard and remembered the first one being read to him or something.
@@TP_Gillz homie had to glance at the paper to be sure lmao
There's not really an easy way out, only a delay. And people often aren't thinking straight in a situation like this.
He did exactly what he should of, remained silent.
@@AnonYmous-wm6wq but why didn’t he just leave?
I've been in this scenario in a way. I told the officer I didn't care at all about my "right to remain silent." I simply told him since he chose to start off his conversation with a threat to me by saying "anything I say can and WILL be used AGAINST ME" means Im speaking to him. And that was the only time I ever saw him again. Screw my rights, he just threatened me that if I said anything to him, the entire police department was going to use it against me. Screw you and kick rocks if you want to talk to me that way.