The first guy with the gas station robbery; something was going on there. That dude wanted to be arrested and put somewhere out of someone else's normal reach.
I believe that that was more like paranoia. Police always says how efficient they are in the investigations, so when people hear that the crime they did is being investigated, people without a cool head will most likely get scared that they'll be found, so they turn themselves in in hope that confessing will reduce their punishment.
@Joseph Virney As a person who used to work in police force I can honestly tell you that at least in my country (Russia), we do indeed exploit the terror factor when dealing with criminals who did their deed so well we barely have any clues on them. It has worked several times, mostly because the people in Russia aren't super selfish, mostly they'd tirn themselves in so their accomplices could get away.
Yeah my mum carries bear spray when we hike but she says she’ll never use it unless 100% sure we are in danger because it’s so strong and animals don’t know how to fix the problem
In a terrorism case in Norway 2011-2012 the defending lawyer said ‘I have to defend him in court that is it. He is Evil and should never See the light of day again’. Or something like that
In cases like that, do they actually try to defend them? I always figured they just go robot stoic and just inform them of their options. If you know more of the story I wouldnt mind hearing it.
Austin Wilburn i think he just told the guys story and informed him what the options was. He did try to Get the insane card so that he would just be locked up in a psychiatric hospital the rest of His life but that was all the defending he did. The terrorist was also super proud of what he did and complained in court that he should have killed more teens
Austin Wilburn yeah 21 years with the possibility of giving 21 more When that is done and continuing like that he will never be out cause he would not survive and he would most likely hurt someone
There was a lawyer story I listened to, and he said he makes the defense case as airtight as possible so there is no chance of acquittal in regards to major criminals
Same, my parents got divorced because my dad did somethings that left me and my sister in trauma and we had evidence against him and he cheated on my mom and my mom had good lawyers so he was screwed
My mom was getting a restraining order against my dad for stalking and harassment. His lawyer looked really confident especially when he said we didnt have proof because thats what my dad told him. My mom had text messages with dates, proof of repetitive calls with time stamps, and videos of him driving by our house and taking pictures of the vehicles in the driveway. That poor lawyer and I was worried before hand because my mom didn't have a lawyer and she clearly didn't need one.
That poor elderly couple :( I hate that scammers try to take advantage of people (especially the elderly) who have never been given reason not to trust someone
My last co-council is kinda like this but it’s because she is incompetent. She quit because she thought she would lose her Bar card. Apparently she doesn’t understand the semantics game of law. Along with the fact she doesn’t care if her clients rights are being impeded on. But that’s just cause she doesn’t get paid enough as a public defender, and in order to remain cognitively dissident to the effects that I was laying out she quit. Because apparently homeless people don’t have a right to get an ID or insurance or anything else. I was trying to FOIA request the state and resend their federal funding and that was too scary for tonight have to do that shit on my own.
2:18 I think you might be selling yourself a bit short "I move for a bad court thingy" "You mean a mistrial?" "Yeah! That's why you're the judge and I'm the law-talking guy" "The lawyer?"
a family friend, who is a defense lawyer, was up to serve as free council. from my understanding, defense lawyers have to take turns doing it. this guy was found taking the knife out of his dead wife's body. he had blood on him. lawyer was having a hard time finding a plausible explanation. so he went with that wives used to be their husband's property to do with what they pleased. he is a good defense lawyer. but, there was no way to win that.
This question isnt limited to bad people it's also including clear evidence against the client that would make the lawyer go. Huh what's the best way for me to argue this or atleast lighten the sentence.
The "Nigerian Prince" ones are pretty infuriating. You work all your life and put some aside and end up never enjoying it because someone took advantage of your frailties from afar.
@Melkhiordarkblade 8th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: “Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.”
@@baydiac That's why I specified "U.S. Constitution". Whether you live in the U.S. or not the fact that it establishes in its founding document the belief that no human deserves to endure torture as a punishment for a crime is relevant.
The Tree That Owns Itself is a white oak tree that, according to legend, has legal ownership of itself and of all land within eight feet (2.4 m) of its base. The tree, also called the Jackson Oak, is at the corner of South Finley and Dearing Streets in Athens, Georgia, United States.
I could never be a defense attorney. I know that there are innocent people charged that need to be defended, but I could never defend someone who is obviously guilty. IMO lawyers that defend people who are seen on video committing violent crimes have no morals.
Most public defenders in the US don't choose the cases, they're assigned them by the state. If we come to "X person doesn't deserve a defense because the case LOOKS so open and shut" then we open the door for fake evidence causing easy railroads. They (the attorneys) are given a job to do we as society feel is important for them to do to the best of their ability; I don't think that speaks ill of their morals at all.
The first guy with the gas station robbery; something was going on there. That dude wanted to be arrested and put somewhere out of someone else's normal reach.
I believe that that was more like paranoia. Police always says how efficient they are in the investigations, so when people hear that the crime they did is being investigated, people without a cool head will most likely get scared that they'll be found, so they turn themselves in in hope that confessing will reduce their punishment.
@Joseph Virney As a person who used to work in police force I can honestly tell you that at least in my country (Russia), we do indeed exploit the terror factor when dealing with criminals who did their deed so well we barely have any clues on them. It has worked several times, mostly because the people in Russia aren't super selfish, mostly they'd tirn themselves in so their accomplices could get away.
That poor 16 year old who got bear sprayed, that is worse than pepper spray. They must have been in excruciating pain.
Yeah my mum carries bear spray when we hike but she says she’ll never use it unless 100% sure we are in danger because it’s so strong and animals don’t know how to fix the problem
In a terrorism case in Norway 2011-2012 the defending lawyer said ‘I have to defend him in court that is it. He is Evil and should never See the light of day again’. Or something like that
In cases like that, do they actually try to defend them? I always figured they just go robot stoic and just inform them of their options. If you know more of the story I wouldnt mind hearing it.
Austin Wilburn i think he just told the guys story and informed him what the options was. He did try to Get the insane card so that he would just be locked up in a psychiatric hospital the rest of His life but that was all the defending he did. The terrorist was also super proud of what he did and complained in court that he should have killed more teens
@@ingvildkvakestad , wow that's messed up. I hope they came down hard on him.
Austin Wilburn yeah 21 years with the possibility of giving 21 more When that is done and continuing like that he will never be out cause he would not survive and he would most likely hurt someone
There was a lawyer story I listened to, and he said he makes the defense case as airtight as possible so there is no chance of acquittal in regards to major criminals
To whoever is about to defend my dad, good luck.
What did he do
Huh
The Man what did this man do
Dang
Same, my parents got divorced because my dad did somethings that left me and my sister in trauma and we had evidence against him and he cheated on my mom and my mom had good lawyers so he was screwed
My mom was getting a restraining order against my dad for stalking and harassment. His lawyer looked really confident especially when he said we didnt have proof because thats what my dad told him. My mom had text messages with dates, proof of repetitive calls with time stamps, and videos of him driving by our house and taking pictures of the vehicles in the driveway. That poor lawyer and I was worried before hand because my mom didn't have a lawyer and she clearly didn't need one.
That poor elderly couple :(
I hate that scammers try to take advantage of people (especially the elderly) who have never been given reason not to trust someone
I feel bad for the elderly couple who got scammed
My last co-council is kinda like this but it’s because she is incompetent. She quit because she thought she would lose her Bar card. Apparently she doesn’t understand the semantics game of law. Along with the fact she doesn’t care if her clients rights are being impeded on. But that’s just cause she doesn’t get paid enough as a public defender, and in order to remain cognitively dissident to the effects that I was laying out she quit. Because apparently homeless people don’t have a right to get an ID or insurance or anything else. I was trying to FOIA request the state and resend their federal funding and that was too scary for tonight have to do that shit on my own.
I think the first guy had a guilty sub-conscience
"But I was so beaten down at the end of the hearing that it would've been child abuse at that point" ouch
I'm laughing at the guy with the brick of cocaine
2:18 I think you might be selling yourself a bit short
"I move for a bad court thingy"
"You mean a mistrial?"
"Yeah! That's why you're the judge and I'm the law-talking guy"
"The lawyer?"
a family friend, who is a defense lawyer, was up to serve as free council. from my understanding, defense lawyers have to take turns doing it. this guy was found taking the knife out of his dead wife's body. he had blood on him. lawyer was having a hard time finding a plausible explanation. so he went with that wives used to be their husband's property to do with what they pleased.
he is a good defense lawyer. but, there was no way to win that.
I can only imagine the looks he got in court when he tried that.
@@platinum_noelle Hoo boy; talk about grasping at straws. xD
This question isnt limited to bad people it's also including clear evidence against the client that would make the lawyer go. Huh what's the best way for me to argue this or atleast lighten the sentence.
9:12 "Notice me, Senpai!"
All of those facepalm scenes from the Naked Gun series come to mind.
Dude in the first story just fucking blew it. But he would've been caught anyway
The "Nigerian Prince" ones are pretty infuriating. You work all your life and put some aside and end up never enjoying it because someone took advantage of your frailties from afar.
@Melkhiordarkblade 8th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: “Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.”
Nathan Kurtz Bold of you to assume everything happens in the U.S.
@@baydiac That's why I specified "U.S. Constitution". Whether you live in the U.S. or not the fact that it establishes in its founding document the belief that no human deserves to endure torture as a punishment for a crime is relevant.
I wonder trees can do illegal things?
Yes
Aolani Horalan treeson
@@Stampy2077 You win dad pun of the year, son. I like you.
Look up the tree that owns property. If I can find it, I'll come back and mention it.
The Tree That Owns Itself is a white oak tree that, according to legend, has legal ownership of itself and of all land within eight feet (2.4 m) of its base. The tree, also called the Jackson Oak, is at the corner of South Finley and Dearing Streets in Athens, Georgia, United States.
Okay I was about to say rocks like crack or rocks like rocks? LMAO
Why choose *one*?
@Dr. M. H. lol underground
@Dr. M. H. Because rocks are found under the ground. The underground community of underground things LOL
@Dr. M. H. awwww I'm so glad. You're Uncle Fred sounds like an awesome guy lol
“THIS IS THE MOST HD SHIT EVERE, THIS IS 4K!!! HOW DID THEY CATCH YOU IN 4K???!!” 👀 “that aint me”
22:48 retire= rertirerps
It makes me want to cry knowing that there's people out there who are willing to bear spray a 16 year old 😭💔
It's 2022 and I'm expecting Amber Heard's lawyer to post on this sub
I swear I will never move away from the Netherlands since weed is legal here
Wow.
I could never be a defense attorney. I know that there are innocent people charged that need to be defended, but I could never defend someone who is obviously guilty. IMO lawyers that defend people who are seen on video committing violent crimes have no morals.
Most public defenders in the US don't choose the cases, they're assigned them by the state. If we come to "X person doesn't deserve a defense because the case LOOKS so open and shut" then we open the door for fake evidence causing easy railroads. They (the attorneys) are given a job to do we as society feel is important for them to do to the best of their ability; I don't think that speaks ill of their morals at all.
People are stupid
Lmao there are so many of these channels wtf
69th comment!!