Can we get some likes for Goldbridge today? What a ledge! (And a “bloody prat”!) Who wants a clip of Goldbridge chatting about the DT beef? Let us know and we’ll get it out ASAP! 🇳🇺
Some of the people he arrested will be subscribed and watching his channel now. You can't take the job police officers do as personal. A lot of police are actually good people, but I just hate the over aggressive ones who end up causing problems wherever they go.
We all can agree that regardless of what club we support this man puts a smile on everyone's face due to his humour and crazy endeavors. Unique personality Mark.
It’s weird that last episode I commented saying they should bring on mark goldbridge and the next day they didn’t listen and brought on Brent Di Cesare, maybe one day it’ll happen
Done an undergraduate and a Masters degree in criminology to try and get into police and now I find out Mark fucking Goldbridge used to have my dream job and now just rants about Man U and fifa..... I hate this place
@@Zoro3-3 he would’ve been on 45k a year plus overtime as a detective of over ten years, as he reached the highest pay point of his rank. So it’s not too bad but him ranting on RUclips does rake in more 😂
This man has the same level of waffle ability as Niko Omilana. He can string out a good two minute speech just from one word that he accidentally says... I love it
@IRISH LAD tbf, I don’t know what it was like, but he is talking about 20ish years ago, requirements were no doubt different to now, he even says that now the requirements have changed quite a bit
It's like when he's reading the chat and then looks up and the ball's in the back of United's net - "Oh, what's gone on here then? Don't tell me it's that bloody prat Maguire again? IT IS! HE'S STABBED ANOTHER ONE!"
@@EasyJayce 100% and I think the reason for that is because he executes the character brilliantly. It's sorta half him, half caricature. Brent if you're reading this 👍 keep it up mate you're a proper legend and I love watching United Stand purely for the comedy and passion
As someone who is a qualified solicitor what I was told in university is that a defence solicitor can justify his role by stating “their job is not to get guilty people away with crime but to ensure that the prosecution do their job properly”
Exactly - everyone is entitled to due process and fair representation, no matter how heinous a crime they have committed. Any compromise on this principle would be the start of the road to kangaroo courts and authoritarianism.
@@lovablesnowman You could just as easily say the same about prosecutors trying to convict people they know are almost certainly innocent. At the end of the day they're both vitally necessary roles for the functioning of a healthy society. I can think of many far more morally dubious jobs you could do.
@@W0mbRaider it's absolutely a necessary job I'm not disputing that. Everyone deserves a defence for obvious reasons. However CPS (the prosecutor) only takes cases where they're not only 100% confident the person is guilty but where they're highly confident of getting a conviction whereas defence barristers take whatever case they're given and that can result in getting a violent guilty criminal off the hook
They interviewed a man who was wrongly accused and locked up because he was black. Now they're wondering why everyone should have a right to a lawyer i
Goldbridge is hands down the best football vlogger on RUclips (coming from an Arsenal fan). Have learned to love the guy following his euro coverage - absolute class act.
Mark said anyone can be a police officer and that is part of what makes them dangerous. There is no other job that carries so much power yet requires so little intellect
If you actually believe anybody can be a police officer you have to question your own intellect. Police are dangerous? I think the only people who hate the police are people that fall on the wrong side of the law.just saying
@@lukealex6428 no, he has a point, although it has improved recently marks stories certainly show the screening may not have been the absolute best. Especially since the allure of being a police officer does often seem to appeal to a certain kind of character, one who maybe shouldn’t been given too much power
I can confirm the interview part is true. I am a serving officer in a UK force, a few months ago I interviewed someone for an offence which was of a serious nature, his solicitor advised him to go no comment from the off, I asked him the first question and immediately he started talking, his solicitor turned her head as quick as a flash, stared at him and loudly interrupted stating "I am advising my client to go no comment". The guy turns back to me and goes "Oh yeah, no comment". I ask him the next question, he starts talking and giving an account, his solicitor literally kicks him under the table and says "I would like to pause this interview for legal advice with my client". The interview was paused FOUR times. I've done hundreds of interviews over the years, the majority don't have a single pause, or perhaps 1 or 2 pauses at most, and typically last 5-10 minutes. That interview lasted 57 minutes, most of which was legal advice with me stood outside whilst the solicitor had to keep telling the detainee to stop talking and answering questions. I also recall once having someone read a prepared statement which they had drafted with their solicitors assistance, typically these are only a few sentences long, and usually they just state they did not commit the offence, or they did commit the offence but felt they were in danger or threatened. This prepared statement was TWELVE MINUTES long. Imagine being sat opposite someone, in a room with a screen next to you showing a timer slowly counting up, staying absolutely silent whilst they constantly talk, non stop, for 12 minutes. It felt like an eternity and most interviews I have done last less time than just the prepared statement itself. I'm also still a frontline officer, and in my 7 years in the job i've seen probably around 30-40 deceased people. Some less gruesome than others. The worst one I found had been there for 3 weeks, it was a hoarder's house literally full of rubbish half way up the walls to the point where the front door opened a miniscule amount due to the rubbish behind the door, just enough for me to squeeze through. When I eventually found the deceased it was literally a skeleton with a tiny bit of flesh on the arm.
That's very interesting. I've always imagined that if you are genuinely innocent you would talk. I know I would. I would want to explain, clarify, etc. Just on the basis that I know I didn't commit this crime, so all good, talk away. But maybe that's naïve. Thankfully I'm not a criminal and I've never been arrested !
@@gooner_duke2756 almost certainly naive, in a court of law it doesn't matter whether you are innocent or guilty objectively, it only matters whether you can prove your innocence or the opposition can prove guilt or should I say, convince the judge and jury as to why you are innocent, whilst the prosecution is convincing them of the opposite regardless of what is the truth - there are plenty of innocent people who have been convicted because of a poor defence and a proficient prosecution side
@@gooner_duke2756the thing is that even if you're innocent you might trip up with your words, you might omit some information or you might contradict yourself in your testimony. Prosecutors job is to catch you doing that and to use that against you. That's why the defense lawyers prefer you not to speak because if you speak you're in trouble, to quote the special one.
Not quite - the default position is that you are innocent unless found guilty. You don't need to "prove" your innocence, it is up to the prosecution, who is almost always a CPS barrister, to prove your guilt beyond reasonable doubt. Where there is a jury they decide what is reasonable doubt and what isn't. Contrary to popular belief there aren't juries in Magistrates court, yet you can still go on trial in a Magistrates court. If a judge is hearing the case, they will hear it alone, if it's a magistrate (who are actually volunteers, a lot of magistrates are school teachers) - then they hear the case usually with two other magistrates present at a trial. @@fountainwater9
A lawyer can’t “legally” know their client is guilty, but still defend them as innocent, it’s perverting the course of justice and would make them an accessory to whatever crime the person committed. However, to believe no lawyer has ever done this, is also hard to believe. The lawyer may strongly suspect their client is guilty, but if their client says they’re innocent they must defend them as such, in England at least.
Thats actually not true a lawyers job is to get the best outcome possible for the person he's defending the more honest u are with them the more they can help u example people who have killed someone can get a charge of manslaughter instead of murder.... a dunno if u have ever been in a court room looking a years in prison but its actually not about being guilty or not guilty of a crime its who ever is the better n more convincing story teller the defence or the prosecution
Heard a good quote from a defence barrister who said, he’s not there to protect the guilty. His job is to make sure the prosecution do their job correctly and don’t get a wrongful conviction. I’m sure they’re not all like that of course.
I think it’s BS...I’m in uni right now doing Policing and Criminal investigations & plan to be a detective one day. I can promise you it takes more than 1 year in uniform to move up to detective. Especially when you only have a couple GCSE’s to your name. It’s crazy how everyone believes this shit.
The question about solicitor was an interesting one. Everyone has the right to a fair trial (article 6), even if they have done wrong. Their job is to also make sure their client isn’t being exploited by the system or wrongly accused. However, it must be hard for them to “defend” a criminal.
I’m a Liverpool fan but I love mark I don’t watch united stand for obvious reasons but marks personal channels are so great and his has a great personality
my dad is a police officer for devon and cornwall police and he once had to go to an 8 month old dead body in a flat and he describred it as "her skin had melted into the floor and the smell was unimaginable that you can't describe the smell".
If you could manage to get a seasoned either ex or currently serving detective on the podcast and delve deeper into the profession like how it is when you first start working towards becoming a detective up until you've spent a few years working through the ranks that would be awesome
I love the way you talked about depression. I think everyone suffers from downers and feeling negative. Nice to hear someone not making a song and dance about it and talking about it as a normal part of someone’s life. Really enjoyed this conversation
I really like Mark for his views on football but this really takes you in-depth. He's a great guy just trying to make a living like the most of us, also has had his fair share of downsides along the way.
Jack - at 8:55 you asked a good question, and my experience of the legal system is this is their work. When a barrister or solicitor is hired, it is their sole duty to get the person whose hired them off. That is their job. Whether the person they are defending is guilty or not never comes into it. They do it, as this is their job that they have trained at law school for years for.
He's also overlooking the fact that a barrister would never instruct their client to lie. They would encourage them to plead guilty if their client disclosed facts which painted the image of them being guilty. Everyone is entitled to a fair trail and the presumption of innocent until proven guilty.
9:21 SOO TRUE. I went to court once & they had no interpreter so as a bilingual I had to go to the back room where they talk to talk to the other attorneys to be able to interpret what was going on. They are so FOUL. “pretty much I’ll give you this case for the next one I’ll let you win”
I’m doing a law degree at the moment and want to be a criminal defence lawyer. The way I see it is, should someone selling guns feel guilty that they sold a gun to a killer, or a drug dealer sold drugs to someone who ODed? The criminals also do deserve the same chance as anyone else to be defended in court and they’re always a small chance they didn’t actually do it, so if you were in that situation you’d want a solicitor to do as much as they can to keep you out of jail
Normally I cannot I repeat CANNOT watch these types of videos/interviews but watched this all the way through first time ever really enjoyed it great interview nice to know marks past and how he is more as a person funny shit great work gugs
Can we get some likes for Goldbridge today? What a ledge! (And a “bloody prat”!)
Who wants a clip of Goldbridge chatting about the DT beef? Let us know and we’ll get it out ASAP! 🇳🇺
Ye ye
Happy Hour Podcast I ♥️ Mark!
aye keep it up guys , i'm lovin these podcasts
yes please this podcast was absolutely brilliant
My favourite ep atm
This man went from investigating dead bodies to calling Harry maguire a prat every week
😂😂
Living the dream
I laughed way harder than I should have reading that 😂 Funny thing is it's true
The only natural progression really
Don't forget he also hated McTominay 😂
Goldbridge still is a detective, he’s trying to investigate why Martial isn’t scoring.
And why McTominay keep playing
Or how ole is still the manager
Mctominay out???????
And why Harry Maguire is inconsistent for Manchester United
Figured it out
‘And he’s done it again - he’s killed him the bloody prat’
mate best comment ever, had me burst out laughing
Am I the only one feeling bad for laughing 🤣🙈
Best comment ever😂😂😂😂😂
I'd recommend changing your profile pic
One of the best comments I've ever seen on RUclips. Literally in tears. Fair play.
Cheers for having me on! Loved it!!! MG
Legend
You were class mate!
My bredrin
Goldbridge is a Legend :)
You mean BD ;)
Imagine being arrested and realising all these years later that Mark Goldbridge interviewed you
whyd you kill him you bloddy prat
@@Mali.hassan10 😂😂😂
Some of the people he arrested will be subscribed and watching his channel now. You can't take the job police officers do as personal. A lot of police are actually good people, but I just hate the over aggressive ones who end up causing problems wherever they go.
His name isn't mark goldbridge
@@JMalikZit's bret de ceasar
We all can agree that regardless of what club we support this man puts a smile on everyone's face due to his humour and crazy endeavors. Unique personality Mark.
Yh word😂😂
i support liverpool aka one of man u’s rivals and i think this mans a national treasure
He’s hilarious, as much as I hate united I could never not watch him
Not sure why people take him so serious, Seems like a nice guy and he's clearly playing more of a character than showing his actual personality.
It's his analogies that do it for me. Can't mark a blank sheet of paper with muddy hands.
Mark: “I remember when I saw my first dead body”
* Happy Hour Christmas Intro*
Exactly what I just said to my fella 😂
Dun din dun un dun un nun
reminds me of the kwebbelkop and his dad a situation years ago
There is a reason why Die Hard is a Christmas movie.;)) And we did sing "Killing me softly" as our Christmas performance in high school...
It’s weird that last episode I commented saying they should bring on mark goldbridge and the next day they didn’t listen and brought on Brent Di Cesare, maybe one day it’ll happen
, 😂😂😂😂
Tbh it’s hard to tell the difference between the two you can’t blame them
The Christmas music at the start was really fitting.👌
"i saw my first body, it didnt smell good"...
A policeman’s lot is not a happy one,
Happy one 🎻
HOW COME?
Well it was Christmas....
And after that they talk about dead bodies lol
Done an undergraduate and a Masters degree in criminology to try and get into police and now I find out Mark fucking Goldbridge used to have my dream job and now just rants about Man U and fifa..... I hate this place
😂😂 poetic justice!
🤣🤣🤣😆😆
Just join as a normal police constable and after your two year probationary period apply to be a detective.
There’s more money in RUclips 😂
@@Zoro3-3 he would’ve been on 45k a year plus overtime as a detective of over ten years, as he reached the highest pay point of his rank. So it’s not too bad but him ranting on RUclips does rake in more 😂
This man has the same level of waffle ability as Niko Omilana. He can string out a good two minute speech just from one word that he accidentally says...
I love it
@IRISH LAD and u are?
@@reeceswanepoel4305 Irish lad (:
@IRISH LAD Ahahahaha
@IRISH LAD Ahahahaha
@IRISH LAD tbf, I don’t know what it was like, but he is talking about 20ish years ago, requirements were no doubt different to now, he even says that now the requirements have changed quite a bit
The thought of Goldbridge as a detective is genuinely hilarious
He was a detective though it’s not funny
@@kaidenhall2718 it is.
Who else imagines him entering a crime scene and semi-shouting : "oh my GOOOOD. What even is that?!"
Imagining him coming into a room all like “My eyes are bleached, what is that!? Get that away from me”
It's like when he's reading the chat and then looks up and the ball's in the back of United's net - "Oh, what's gone on here then? Don't tell me it's that bloody prat Maguire again? IT IS! HE'S STABBED ANOTHER ONE!"
“What a prat doing this?”
How tf was Mark a detective 😂could arrest Dt for annoying him 😂
Lmao
@IRISH LAD are u dumb lad?
Because Brent was a detective. Mark is a character
@IRISH LAD Lol
@IRISH LAD oof it’s an Irishman
The one dislike is DT
It’s got 8 now, look likes the players from DTFC have arrived 😂😂😂
@@J-Lambie 10 now
Now 50
@@Cr7xftbl7 arsenal fans getting salty
@@muzakiryounis8893 nah I’m an Arsenal fan
The worst crime he's ever seen was utd losing to spurs
“CLoAsE him dAOWN, CLOAS HIM DAAAOWN”
-Mark Goldbridge, to Matić vs Everton, 18/19
Oh my you mean the spurs at the top of the league, dear god how could utd lose to them
@@louiscarr5864 stop with the sarcasm the loss was 6-1 that’s why
Literally losing to west ham rn
@@xmissmilkywayx1887 *winning
Do you think Mark's susceptibility to heat is why he can never cope with Burn-ley?
You might be on to something
I see what you did there 👌
“Why is always bloody Burnley!”
😂
get out
Mark goldbridge is so quick on his feet and would genuinely be a talented comedian
Hot fuzz with Mark
The worst crime Goldbridge ever saw was United’s performance against Villarreal in the Europa League final
What a guest, absolutely love Mark Goldbridge and I'm a Chelsea fan. He's really got some Gervais/Coogan/Cleese about him
Im an Arsenal fan so I should probably hate him but I love him. I don't think most people catch on that he's very very aware of the character he is
@@EasyJayce 100% and I think the reason for that is because he executes the character brilliantly. It's sorta half him, half caricature. Brent if you're reading this 👍 keep it up mate you're a proper legend and I love watching United Stand purely for the comedy and passion
Little bit of Karl Pilkington in there too
Absolute nonsense
i thought alan partridge but not in a good way
As someone who is a qualified solicitor what I was told in university is that a defence solicitor can justify his role by stating “their job is not to get guilty people away with crime but to ensure that the prosecution do their job properly”
Exactly - everyone is entitled to due process and fair representation, no matter how heinous a crime they have committed. Any compromise on this principle would be the start of the road to kangaroo courts and authoritarianism.
@@W0mbRaider yeah but at the same time if your job is to get people you know are guilty off the hook you can't be feeling too good about yourself
@@lovablesnowman You could just as easily say the same about prosecutors trying to convict people they know are almost certainly innocent. At the end of the day they're both vitally necessary roles for the functioning of a healthy society. I can think of many far more morally dubious jobs you could do.
@@W0mbRaider it's absolutely a necessary job I'm not disputing that. Everyone deserves a defence for obvious reasons. However CPS (the prosecutor) only takes cases where they're not only 100% confident the person is guilty but where they're highly confident of getting a conviction whereas defence barristers take whatever case they're given and that can result in getting a violent guilty criminal off the hook
They interviewed a man who was wrongly accused and locked up because he was black. Now they're wondering why everyone should have a right to a lawyer i
The legend the GOAT, best Podcast and one of the best guests.
Insurance guy-> Detective-> RUclipsr 😂
I swear I could watch mark every minute of every day for a month and not be sick of him. Absolute legend!
Funny, it took me only 5 minutes to get sick of the weasel
Goldbridge is hands down the best football vlogger on RUclips (coming from an Arsenal fan). Have learned to love the guy following his euro coverage - absolute class act.
Sounds like a genuine police officer then detective! Seems like he’d be a trustworthy guy for the community.
“I’m not very good with heat”😂😂
Could never decide if Goldbridge was a character, but it’s now clear as day that to me that it is, what a man!
Mark said anyone can be a police officer and that is part of what makes them dangerous. There is no other job that carries so much power yet requires so little intellect
If you actually believe anybody can be a police officer you have to question your own intellect. Police are dangerous? I think the only people who hate the police are people that fall on the wrong side of the law.just saying
@@lukealex6428 no, he has a point, although it has improved recently marks stories certainly show the screening may not have been the absolute best. Especially since the allure of being a police officer does often seem to appeal to a certain kind of character, one who maybe shouldn’t been given too much power
@@lukealex6428 don’t get me wrong though, 95% of officers are brilliant, but it’s the other 5 that give them all the reputation they commonly have
That was over 30 years ago you prat, you need a degree to join now
@@glenmurray7699 still attracts a lot of undesirable people though clearly
This was my faveourite episode yet. You lot smashed it.
Mark the legend goldbridge
Get in !
@IRISH LAD jesus your in every comment why do u have to tell people everything 😂
@IRISH LAD I mean still like mark either way
“I remember when I saw my first dead body”
*happy Christmas jingle*
I can confirm the interview part is true. I am a serving officer in a UK force, a few months ago I interviewed someone for an offence which was of a serious nature, his solicitor advised him to go no comment from the off, I asked him the first question and immediately he started talking, his solicitor turned her head as quick as a flash, stared at him and loudly interrupted stating "I am advising my client to go no comment". The guy turns back to me and goes "Oh yeah, no comment".
I ask him the next question, he starts talking and giving an account, his solicitor literally kicks him under the table and says "I would like to pause this interview for legal advice with my client".
The interview was paused FOUR times. I've done hundreds of interviews over the years, the majority don't have a single pause, or perhaps 1 or 2 pauses at most, and typically last 5-10 minutes. That interview lasted 57 minutes, most of which was legal advice with me stood outside whilst the solicitor had to keep telling the detainee to stop talking and answering questions.
I also recall once having someone read a prepared statement which they had drafted with their solicitors assistance, typically these are only a few sentences long, and usually they just state they did not commit the offence, or they did commit the offence but felt they were in danger or threatened.
This prepared statement was TWELVE MINUTES long. Imagine being sat opposite someone, in a room with a screen next to you showing a timer slowly counting up, staying absolutely silent whilst they constantly talk, non stop, for 12 minutes. It felt like an eternity and most interviews I have done last less time than just the prepared statement itself.
I'm also still a frontline officer, and in my 7 years in the job i've seen probably around 30-40 deceased people. Some less gruesome than others. The worst one I found had been there for 3 weeks, it was a hoarder's house literally full of rubbish half way up the walls to the point where the front door opened a miniscule amount due to the rubbish behind the door, just enough for me to squeeze through. When I eventually found the deceased it was literally a skeleton with a tiny bit of flesh on the arm.
That's very interesting. I've always imagined that if you are genuinely innocent you would talk. I know I would. I would want to explain, clarify, etc. Just on the basis that I know I didn't commit this crime, so all good, talk away. But maybe that's naïve. Thankfully I'm not a criminal and I've never been arrested !
@@gooner_duke2756 almost certainly naive, in a court of law it doesn't matter whether you are innocent or guilty objectively, it only matters whether you can prove your innocence or the opposition can prove guilt or should I say, convince the judge and jury as to why you are innocent, whilst the prosecution is convincing them of the opposite regardless of what is the truth - there are plenty of innocent people who have been convicted because of a poor defence and a proficient prosecution side
@@gooner_duke2756the thing is that even if you're innocent you might trip up with your words, you might omit some information or you might contradict yourself in your testimony. Prosecutors job is to catch you doing that and to use that against you. That's why the defense lawyers prefer you not to speak because if you speak you're in trouble, to quote the special one.
Interesting
Not quite - the default position is that you are innocent unless found guilty. You don't need to "prove" your innocence, it is up to the prosecution, who is almost always a CPS barrister, to prove your guilt beyond reasonable doubt. Where there is a jury they decide what is reasonable doubt and what isn't. Contrary to popular belief there aren't juries in Magistrates court, yet you can still go on trial in a Magistrates court.
If a judge is hearing the case, they will hear it alone, if it's a magistrate (who are actually volunteers, a lot of magistrates are school teachers) - then they hear the case usually with two other magistrates present at a trial. @@fountainwater9
Jack thought he was a proper detective when he said “you said ‘when I saw my first dead body which implies you’ve seen more than one’ “🤣🤣🤣🤣
THE COLLAB WE NEEDED! Jaakmate doing bits. Well done man, loving the content
A lawyer can’t “legally” know their client is guilty, but still defend them as innocent, it’s perverting the course of justice and would make them an accessory to whatever crime the person committed. However, to believe no lawyer has ever done this, is also hard to believe. The lawyer may strongly suspect their client is guilty, but if their client says they’re innocent they must defend them as such, in England at least.
I’ve always thought that surely a lawyer can’t know the true outcome and hide that from the prosecution.
Thats actually not true a lawyers job is to get the best outcome possible for the person he's defending the more honest u are with them the more they can help u example people who have killed someone can get a charge of manslaughter instead of murder.... a dunno if u have ever been in a court room looking a years in prison but its actually not about being guilty or not guilty of a crime its who ever is the better n more convincing story teller the defence or the prosecution
A lawyer can definitely know whether you’re guilty or not that’s literally the reason why there’s lawyer client confidentiality
If its a known trouble maker, they will know they are defending a guilty person
True, if someone tells you they did a crime but asks you to represent them you’re not able to represent them anymore
Why has nobody mentioned his pronunciation of Jason Statham yet
Goldbridge is so goldbridge that I think he meant it.
Because we're too busy laughing at arsenal
@@jackbell3355 😂 true
You support Arsenal mate
"I remember when I saw my first body and the smell was bad and it was horrible" *cuts to HAPPY hour screen*
Never in a million years would I have thought that Mark Goldbridge worked in law enforcement
Mark in the thumbnail looks like he’s just heard the duttiest drop
jaackmaate is gonna freak out when he finds out that mark goldbridge isn't his real name and its actually brent di cesare
Can i just ask who’s this brent guy, i don’t watch mark goldbridge so can you tell me who brent is
@@saeed_05 what more needs to be explained the guys literally just said who it is
@@saeed_05 his real name is brent amd whem they say hes accidentally brent they mean david brent out of the office
@@saeed_05 Brent di cesare is marks real name
@@samlittle3862 well i thought the guy who commented this was joking
watched mark for years and he is one of the funniest blokes ever :)
some of his analogies are hilarious
The second worst crime scene was United’s recent performance against PSG
Not Spurs??
Well they played well honestly, the crime was the shocking finishing
Nahh i liked the performance. Against spurs and arsenal is worse
No way this guy is 43 years old. He looks barely out of his teens. Nature's been kind to this one.
@Paul Hitchens ok
I laugh if he arrested someone and went "It's the pink boots, it's the bloody pink boots!"
criminal: how did you know it was me?
Goldbridge: "It's the pink boots, it's the bloody pink boots!"
Heard a good quote from a defence barrister who said, he’s not there to protect the guilty. His job is to make sure the prosecution do their job correctly and don’t get a wrongful conviction. I’m sure they’re not all like that of course.
Barristers try cases and solicitors represent clients. Without Barristers there would be no system of law.
Loving the guest clips recently you’ve kept me entertained! Keep up the good work guys ❤️
Am I only one who thinks the volume is too low on this? I've got everything turned up loud still can't hear him properly
No
yeah it's mad low in comparsion to every other video I've watched
you using a maguire as a speaker? cant hear shit from him everytime . prolly why u cant hear much on this video
Yeah it's super low. It's usually just the guest mic which is even worse. Drives me nuts
Same. Had to turn it up then jack spoke and deafened me
FINALLY THE PODCAST IVE BEEN WAITING FOR
No way you got goatbridge. Happy hour doing big things!
Pratbridge
So looking forward to the whole pod!
He was a detective when we signed Harry Maguire, however he could never crack the case on why he kept starting so he retired.
Who else was jus baffed that mark was a detective 😂😂😂
I think it’s BS...I’m in uni right now doing Policing and Criminal investigations & plan to be a detective one day. I can promise you it takes more than 1 year in uniform to move up to detective. Especially when you only have a couple GCSE’s to your name. It’s crazy how everyone believes this shit.
@@SA09356 two year probationary period as a police constable then after that you can apply to join whatever
@@SA09356 bro mark literally said it was different back then to now
@@SA09356 what GCSES grades do you need to be a police detective?
@@SA09356 I agree. Can tell a liar a mile away. Absolute bullshit
Hate the audio on this jack and stevie are loud and clear and the guests are so quiet
I agree, they edited the video and did not think to lower the voice on the obnoxious laugh? Unfortunate.
“It’s always bloody Burnley”
The question about solicitor was an interesting one. Everyone has the right to a fair trial (article 6), even if they have done wrong. Their job is to also make sure their client isn’t being exploited by the system or wrongly accused. However, it must be hard for them to “defend” a criminal.
they really brought the goat on the show
Podcast with Ross Kemp is needed👍🏼
You should interview Sgt Harry Tangye. He served 30 years in the police and was a firearms and road traffic police officer for most of those years.
He was a top guest enjoyed his sense of humour
so he went from investigating dead bodies in Birmingham to investigating the dead bodies in Man United's defence
Having mark as a host would be amazing for this show
0:52 funniest thing I’ve heard all day 😂😭
I'm finding something quite sadistic about the topic of dead bodies transitioning to the xmas themed Happy Hour intro; Merry Christmas folks!
hmm
Love Goldbridge I'm a Stoke fan but watch united stand every day he's just a laugh + love football talk
This podcast and selection of guests are great! Keep up the good work 😃
I’m a Liverpool fan but I love mark I don’t watch united stand for obvious reasons but marks personal channels are so great and his has a great personality
As a Liverpool fan, I really like Mark, he’s brilliant
Man went from looking at dead bodies to raging after Burnley
*Police Detective*
“HoW dO i GeT oFf ThIs ScReEn?!?!”
My favourite type of guest,thank you for the content xx
“I remember when I saw my first dead body”
*Happy Christmas music intensifies*
my dad is a police officer for devon and cornwall police and he once had to go to an 8 month old dead body in a flat and he describred it as "her skin had melted into the floor and the smell was unimaginable that you can't describe the smell".
If you could manage to get a seasoned either ex or currently serving detective on the podcast and delve deeper into the profession like how it is when you first start working towards becoming a detective up until you've spent a few years working through the ranks that would be awesome
This is a brilliant interview. Mark is a top lad, coming from an lfc fan.
From investigating dead bodies to screaming at computer generated fifa players
0:32 umm bit rude to the Irish I take a bit of offence
I’m kidding 😂😂
I love the way you talked about depression. I think everyone suffers from downers and feeling negative. Nice to hear someone not making a song and dance about it and talking about it as a normal part of someone’s life. Really enjoyed this conversation
I really like Mark for his views on football but this really takes you in-depth. He's a great guy just trying to make a living like the most of us, also has had his fair share of downsides along the way.
This might be the best guest so far😅
You can tell why his channels are so successful. He's fucking funny. I knew this anyway, but its good to watch them two crack up at him
Goldbridge was a detective wtf 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Been waiting for this
Jack - at 8:55 you asked a good question, and my experience of the legal system is this is their work. When a barrister or solicitor is hired, it is their sole duty to get the person whose hired them off. That is their job. Whether the person they are defending is guilty or not never comes into it. They do it, as this is their job that they have trained at law school for years for.
He's also overlooking the fact that a barrister would never instruct their client to lie. They would encourage them to plead guilty if their client disclosed facts which painted the image of them being guilty. Everyone is entitled to a fair trail and the presumption of innocent until proven guilty.
He went from investigating literal dead bodies, to watching them play for Man U every week...
This explains it all. All the feds that went through the process 20 years ago are all set 8 maths.
That’s probably 85% of feds
Sitting with tidy pensions now also.
Goes to show how pointless math is
9:21 SOO TRUE.
I went to court once & they had no interpreter so as a bilingual I had to go to the back room where they talk to talk to the other attorneys to be able to interpret what was going on. They are so FOUL. “pretty much I’ll give you this case for the next one I’ll let you win”
I’m doing a law degree at the moment and want to be a criminal defence lawyer. The way I see it is, should someone selling guns feel guilty that they sold a gun to a killer, or a drug dealer sold drugs to someone who ODed? The criminals also do deserve the same chance as anyone else to be defended in court and they’re always a small chance they didn’t actually do it, so if you were in that situation you’d want a solicitor to do as much as they can to keep you out of jail
I do hope they taught you more than that
@@Davefrompub Sorry to disappoint but they don’t actually teach you opinions at university
“Walk about and avoid trouble”🤣🤣
my respect towards mark goldbridge just goes through the roof
Normally I cannot I repeat CANNOT watch these types of videos/interviews but watched this all the way through first time ever really enjoyed it great interview nice to know marks past and how he is more as a person funny shit great work gugs
Brent Di Cesar without a green screen. It would've been golden if they put one behind him in this🤣
'It's like being paid to play Among Us'
- Mark Goldbridge on his detective career
I think for one of your guests, you should get Beared MeetFood
The guests just keep on getting better carry on jaack!
I would never imagine Goldbridge being a copper.
I really could tbh, he seems exactly like one.
Whole podcast was great. Keep it up guys👍
The smell wasn't reall, nice (applying someone died)
Happy podcast: *christmas music*
I was dying of laughter.
Implying
@@saulpdn9814 shut up
@@rikkiswift4479 ikr
Working as a copper round Birmingham ain’t nothing to be laughed at….goldbridge is the man of many talents