He reads him his right to remain silent and then they're surprised that he's ... Silent 😂

@Jay Have you taken a glance at the videos I've linked you? <br>I'd honestly like to know what's your take on those

@Jay Have you taken a glance at the videos I've linked you?
I'd honestly like to know what's your take on those

Jay bruh the amount of times innocent people have confessed to a crime they didn’t commit after being interrogated for hours is unreal. if i were innocent, i would still remain silent and ask for a lawyer. the pigs can and will twist anything you say during the interrogation (it puts SO MUCH STRESS on a person, which allows the cops to make you question everything you say. it is absolutely disgusting) and use your own words against you. it’s just basic knowledge. so anyway, fuck 12, acab, and sign petitions.

@Jay Even if you're innocent it's stupid to say anything.  The police are not there to prove your innocence and regardless of what the court says, once in custody the police believe that you're guilty until proven innocent.

Hey guys whatever u guys say and whatever knowledge and life experience you have dont matter coz i have a paper telling me i am the law and the world centers around me. If you dare to try to correct me i will tell you have a degree on it so i automatically win! My logic beats all yallllll

@MrSwosh89 funny that im a double major in english xoxo kiddo

@Jay Too bad you didn't need goddam English grammar for your degree "Right to remain SILENT" for fuck's sake not even adjectives are safe from butchering nowadays?<br>Btw if that is what they teach you in criminal JUSTICE I don't think other words are needed to comment on the state of the legal system in the US...

@Jay Too bad you didn't need goddam English grammar for your degree "Right to remain SILENT" for fuck's sake not even adjectives are safe from butchering nowadays?
Btw if that is what they teach you in criminal JUSTICE I don't think other words are needed to comment on the state of the legal system in the US...

Jay after all that arguing with people and bragging about ur MaJoR that’s what you have to say lol. But thanks for calling me a genius it’s more of just having common sense 😬 you could learn a thing or 2 about that.

Pizza Party doesn’t matter what they believe in at the end of the day. Nobody cares if the cop knows you’re guilty. What matters is what that judge says, and if you keep your mouth shut there’s not much evidence for the judge to find you guilty lol. Who cares if the cop “believes you’re guilty” silence in these situations guilty or not is always best

@Stoner gamer wow gee thanks mr fat doinks, 11/10 genius

@Jay why dont you tell it to any # of the shows presently on tv, netflix, hulu, etc...where each episode is about someone wrongfully convicted by police. Many of which involve gross misconduct by the police and DA. Your views of the world where the police are always the "good guys" is either childish or stupid...not sure which one.

Being silent is seen as guilty because, why not talk if you’re innocent. The same with seeking a lawyer while talking to cops. Ether way they are seen as defensive and will lead them to believe you are guilty. If you are telling the truth or didn’t do anything wrong you shouldn’t have a problem talking to the cops. Just don’t let them intimidate you because intimidation leads to fear and when you’re scared you seek a way to get out of the situation. This could lead to you accidentally incriminating yourself just because you’re going along and agreeing with everything just to get it done and over with.

@Jay lol. I'm 😇 innocent   of any and all criminal activity. If I end up in police custody I am not going to say anything without a lawyer.

@desperate dave Thats cool! You also dont know me, what ive been through with court and the law, and what my current job is! Dont assume you know my whole life!

@Jay <b>coughs</b> a paper degree  can .. be very misinformed of the real world. I was a detention officer for a year in a bad county jail..  doing everything from booking to feeding the jail of 300+  solo to being the court officer 3 days a week.. to doing visitations .. to dealing with violent disturbances..  I bet your degree hasn't taught you half of 6 months doing that job taught me...  just saying.. but im sure .. you "know" what you think you "know"  but understand .. there are always angles you haven't seen and don't have a clue about..  this is true for all peoples..  be well Jay

@Jay *coughs* a paper degree  can .. be very misinformed of the real world. I was a detention officer for a year in a bad county jail..  doing everything from booking to feeding the jail of 300+  solo to being the court officer 3 days a week.. to doing visitations .. to dealing with violent disturbances..  I bet your degree hasn't taught you half of 6 months doing that job taught me...  just saying.. but im sure .. you "know" what you think you "know"  but understand .. there are always angles you haven't seen and don't have a clue about..  this is true for all peoples..  be well Jay

@Jay <b>oghs</b> jay you seem intelligent.. but.. your soo wrong in that statement.. silence is not a admission of guilt at all.. as seen here in this vid, it is merely a usage of ones rights.. and knowing that you are being set up / have the situation set against you .. in an unfair way.. silence is often a tool of the smart and .. dodged survivalist.. who knows the lay of the land.. as any good hunter / woodsman knows.. or as I said.. survivalist..  don't be so ignorant and judgmental and naive please ..  there are whole doctrines of thought out there that are soo contritictive to what you posted..

@Jay *oghs* jay you seem intelligent.. but.. your soo wrong in that statement.. silence is not a admission of guilt at all.. as seen here in this vid, it is merely a usage of ones rights.. and knowing that you are being set up / have the situation set against you .. in an unfair way.. silence is often a tool of the smart and .. dodged survivalist.. who knows the lay of the land.. as any good hunter / woodsman knows.. or as I said.. survivalist..  don't be so ignorant and judgmental and naive please ..  there are whole doctrines of thought out there that are soo contritictive to what you posted..

@Jay no wonder someone studying to work with the cops would have this interpretation of remaining silent, it's the same one cops seem to have. But your right to remain silent is something you should use whether guilty or not. Cops are trying to convict someone, and if they are arresting you that means they are trying to convict you. Anything you say could potentially be used against you, so it's sensible not to say anything at all. If you have a story that will exonerate you, good, keep it to yourself until you have consulted with an attorney and they are present. Until then it's only logical to stay silent and ask for a lawyer.

@Jay You don't understand the 5th Amendment.

@Treblaine  Sorry, but I'm a crmj major in the USA. I understand what I'm talking about, and even with the right to remain silence, anyone who is not guilty would speak up, its basic psychology, which I needed for my degree. :))

he did have the right to to remain silent 🤣😂

@Jay   thats exactly what they want you to think. People think that they are smart and beleive that they have to  talk and give a statement. Since u refused your right to remain silent  every thing you say is going to only incriminate your self becouse a statement isint for you its not  to help u. When questioned   and ask if you are willing to talk and give them  a statement its becouse its only in there best interest that you do they aren't asking you to talk to help u its to help them every thing you say will only be misquoted and used against u late. Just u gotta look at it from a different angle or look at it from outside the box ok you have already been placed under arrest and are going to jail regardless and people think they have the ultimate story and once they  explained it all out the detectives are gonna. Say will golly gee why diddnt you tell us that from the beginning come here and let me take those hand cuffs off and then apologize to you for the inconvenience before giving u a ride home .. So Jay i hope my points and views. Have helped you see the blunders of how they want you to think .

I think youre all missing the point. He can remain silent after admitting he understands his rights. He sstaying silent so that in court he can try and argue that they interogated him without him understanding his rights. Thats why they wont proceed until he acknowledges that he understands

@Jay "remaining silent when asked if they understand is a sign they are guilty," in the UK it does, in the Unite States of America it does NOT. You have a right to remain silent and that means it, as it should be you need evidence, a justice system based on shitty kafka-traps liberates criminals and imprisons the innocent.

I love how English Judges instruct jurors in trials "the defendant has a right to remain silent... but if they are silent you can use that to find them guilty" it's utter gobshite, if you're punished for exercising a right then no such right exists. It's like saying you have a right to vote but if you vote I'll arrest you just because you voted.

When the law was changed to allow such a violation of rights there were protests and riots but as the Labour party was in agreement with the Tory party on denying this right then it was pushed through despite it not being what was wanted by everyone else.

Jay but it shouldn’t be taken as a sign that they are guilty. It should be taken as they do not want to accidentally incriminate themselves, and would rather consult with a lawyer. You can’t read somebody their rights and then not expect them to take advantage of them😂

Often times remaining silent when asked if they understand is a sign they are guilty, especially if not trying to deny what they did. Which is surprising in itself he would give himself up that easy 😂


Opiate withdrawal is such a bitch. Cold sweats, restlessness like you can’t believe, body aches, you cant sleep, sometimes you hear shit. I can’t bring myself to stop using because of it. It’s too hard. I don’t know how this Jeff dude got through all of us this but it reminds me that addicts are fucking strong when we have to be. This dude rocks.


Ay i see guts in that antihero presentation


I thought I was angry that they didn’t get Jeff a lawyer, but then I was REAL angry that he didn’t get him the Butterfinger. He asked nicely.

@Rose Redmayne that's probably why you got reccomended this video

It's weird cause I just ate a Butterfinger lol


lol the detective , you wanna coke?? lol dyin


Cop: We have a lot of evidence against you

Jeff: Like what

Cop: I-

@Generic Human You just have to be willing to stay in a cell for two days. That’s the longest they can keep you. And keep your mouth shut. Ask for a lawyer. They let you go after 24 hours.

@Generic Human i want to work in a prison.. I deal with theives allday. they chose to do their crimes but they have a reason for it. desperation, etc. somencrimes are more serious or less. not every criminal is a bad person. im no better then they are. they know what they did. I want to learn more about how they think becuase I want to be able to work with them

@Rosario BY Just because I want to help you understand, please watch the video again. At 0:05 Jeff asks (while in handcuffs), "Am I under arrest?", and the officer replies "Yeah, for now". Also please re-read Shane's original comment where he says, "I was once arrested for suspicion of criminal..."

So hopefully you can see that both of these men were in fact arrested and detained.

@Rosario BY I appreciate your reply as I'd realized shortly after making my comment that I'd misunderstood whom you were speaking of, but was unable to retrieve the original link to recant my retort. I am clear now in understanding you were referring to Shane Sawyer's comment, and not to the video's content or the main character (Jeff)within. However, I would still point out that you are wrong when you say people (at least in the United States of America)can be taken in "for questioning with handcuffs" without being officially arrested and detained. I thought I'd explained in a previous post that when a police officer in the USA puts handcuffs on you and locks you in a cell, you in fact are officially arrested and detained.  What happens after that is the initial charges are then forwarded to higher levels of authority, such as detectives, police chiefs, and prosecutors who make recommendations and final decisions as to whether or not the initial charges "will stick", and/or "be held up in a court of law". I'm doubting you are a lawyer or have proper legal expertise in the U.S. legal system, so will not argue further in the matter, but will instead end with the following:

Perhaps you were 100% correct that I sounded like a jerk for pointing out Shane's shortsightedness, but perhaps it is you who should also educate yourself regarding the policies and legal nomenclature within the U.S. police precincts before attempting to educate others.
Hope that helps 🙏

@Rick the Swift Surely you must realize that I wasn't referring to Jeff, but the man who left a comment here previously.
Being held for questioning can actually sometimes entail handcuffs and actually being held in a cell (especially if it's someone who's been arrested for previous offenses.) However, unless they are proven guilty of what they're being accused or questioned about and there is sufficient evidence to hold them for trial, the police are required to release them.
In Jeff's case, it is implied that there might actually be more evidence to incarcerate him, not to mention there may have been other offenses that weren't being brought up. The man that was leaving a comment about his experiences stated that he hadn't committed the crime and was later released when they couldn't get anything out of him. Why? Because although he was suspected, there was NO EVIDENCE to hold him for actual arrest. Cops can take you in for questioning with handcuffs, find no evidence or information from you and then release you, because if there is no evidence and no confession to lead to said evidence, then it is illegal to officially arrest and detain you.

@Rick the Swift Surely you must realize that I wasn't referring to Jeff, but the man who left a comment here previously.
Being held for questioning can actually sometimes entail handcuffs and actually being held in a cell (especially if it's someone who's been arrested for previous offenses.) However, unless they are proven guilty of what they're being accused or questioned about and there is sufficient evidence to hold them for trial, the police are required to release them.
In Jeff's case, it is implied that there might actually be more evidence to incarcerate him, not to mention there may have been other offenses that weren't being brought up. The man that was leaving a comment about his experiences stated that he hadn't committed the crime and was later released when they couldn't get anything out of him. Why? Because although he was _suspected,_ there was NO EVIDENCE to hold him for actual arrest. Cops can take you in for questioning with handcuffs, find no evidence or information from you and then release you, because if there is no evidence and no confession to lead to said evidence, then it is illegal to officially arrest and detain you.

This is the proof: kids start of with Coke and end up a junky!

@Rick the Swift I wish you luck on this life. However it pans out

@Generic Human Call me ignorant if you like, I won't argue either, but know this- all those crimes you committed didn't choose you, it was you who chose to commit to them. I'm glad you feel you've learned a thing or two about the system and how to stay out of it, and glad to hear that you also feel you are now doing great, but that doesn't negate the fact that you continue to paint yourself as a victim of circumstance, rather than owning up to the fact that you chose to commit the crimes you did.
 Like you, I'm capable of having all of the emotions contained within the human condition and yes "hate" may rear its ugly head from time to time, even though I don't believe this is one of those times. And like you as well, I've committed many crimes, sins, and transgressions against more than just my fellow humans. But unlike you, I'm perfectly aware those were choices I made, which I am deeply sorry for, and they weren't just due to the circumstances of my mental state, my family problems or whatever other excuse you may try to think of. Blatantly ignoring my own responsibility for the damage I've caused to others would be a kin to me blaming society for the shitty way you and others may feel I've spoken to you. If you feel I've been shitty and hateful towards you, I truly apologize and hope you can accept it- those were not my intentions.

 I hope that makes some sense, and I also wish you a bountiful journey on your own path of self-correction and raising awareness. :)

@Generic Human Good luck mate. I'm glad you're doing better. I hope things continue in that vain.

@No One thanks for the kind words. I usually just ignore negative people but couldn't let this one go. Some people are so ignorant when it comes to the mindset of criminals. They seem to think every person that commits a crime is just a horrible person with a lack of morals.

It's nice to have some positivity and respect in these comments too. A few people like yourself have been very kind

@Rick the Swift you seem like a hate filled individual so I will not argue with you, but instead leave this one comment. I was taken to a police station, under arrest on suspicion of the offence. I was then interviewed, as stated in my comment. The CPS are then handed the information collected by the police and decide if there is enough to charge someone. There was not enough evidence and I was therefore bailed for 3 weeks. I attended the police station 3 weeks later and they told me that I was not being charged.

They bought me in under suspicion because the act of criminal damage was almost identical to a previous offence.

I also do not appreciate your lecture. My mental health was at its lowest point during that time. Most of my offences lead to no harm, physically or mentally, to other people. 90% of my arrests were for being drunk and disorderly, public order offences and carrying weapons that I used to self harm. I don't blame anyone but myself for what I did and your comments just show your holier than thou attitude. During my time in prison, I quickly learned that almost all petty crime was being committed by people who were mentally ill or addicted to alcohol or drugs. This is no excuse but how about showing some kindness and understanding. Maybe that way we can actually work towards preventing crime, instead of punishing people after the fact

@Generic Human I also have a criminal record: 'i shot the sheriff",  "smooth Criminal", "gypsies, tramps and thieves" "I fought the law". <br>Sorry .. 😁

@Generic Human I also have a criminal record: 'i shot the sheriff",  "smooth Criminal", "gypsies, tramps and thieves" "I fought the law".
Sorry .. 😁

@Rosario BY " by taking in someone for questioning the police can't actually officially arrest you unless they have enough evidence to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you did indeed commit the crime.. " Please, are you really trying to say our man Jeff wasn't arrested? Did you not see the handcuffs?? The prison garbs?? Him expressing his wishes to be detained in his "cell"?? What exactly do think being arrested entails?? <br>I'm sorry if I sounded like a jerk, but you must realize the absurdity that you and so many of his other defenders are proposing!

@Rosario BY " by taking in someone for questioning the police can't actually officially arrest you unless they have enough evidence to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you did indeed commit the crime.. " Please, are you really trying to say our man Jeff wasn't arrested? Did you not see the handcuffs?? The prison garbs?? Him expressing his wishes to be detained in his "cell"?? What exactly do think being arrested entails??
I'm sorry if I sounded like a jerk, but you must realize the absurdity that you and so many of his other defenders are proposing!

@Rick the Swift He literally said he's gotten his life under control already, so putting in that petty ending comment really makes you sound like a jerk.
Also by taking in someone for questioning the police can't actually officially arrest you unless they have enough evidence to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you did indeed commit the crime. Questioning is typically used to try and extract more information on a case, analyze the suspect's behavior in order to determine a psychological profile as well as if anything they're saying might be legitimate, and to potentially extract a confession for the crime they are suspected of. In this circumstance, he made it apparent that the crime committed was similar to one he'd committed before, but he was indeed innocent and had nothing to do with it. So he gave them little to no information, that way nothing he said could be taken as a confession and used against him when the person who actually committed the crime was yet to be found. He knew that he was innocent and being familiar with the system, he knew that they would try to use the 'we have enough evidence' tactic to try and extract a confession early on. It's a method that is often used on suspects that investigators are heavily suspicious of being guilty but may not necessarily have the evidence to prove it yet.
Perhaps you should kindly educate yourself before deciding to leave a pretentious-sounding comment directed toward someone who has already stated that they have been through the system enough to understand what happens in an investigation. It would make you look a lot less like a jerk. Just saying. :)

@Rick the Swift He literally said he's gotten his life under control already, so putting in that petty ending comment really makes you sound like a jerk.
Also by taking in someone for questioning the police can't actually officially arrest you unless they have enough evidence to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you did indeed commit the crime. Questioning is typically used to try and extract more information on a case, analyze the suspect's behavior in order to determine a psychological profile as well as if anything they're saying might be legitimate, and to potentially extract a confession for the crime they are suspected of. In this circumstance, he made it apparent that the crime committed was similar to one he'd committed before, but he was indeed innocent and had nothing to do with it. So he gave them little to no information, that way nothing he said could be taken as a confession and used against him when the person who actually committed the crime was yet to be found. He _knew_ that he was innocent and being familiar with the system, he knew that they would try to use the 'we have enough evidence' tactic to try and extract a confession early on. It's a method that is often used on suspects that investigators are heavily suspicious of being guilty but may not necessarily have the evidence to prove it yet.
Perhaps you should kindly educate _yourself_ before deciding to leave a pretentious-sounding comment directed toward someone who has already stated that they have been through the system enough to understand what happens in an investigation. It would make you look a lot less like a jerk. Just saying. :)

@AnObviousMjolnir There was no need to apologize as what you said to Shane was in fact correct. Shane chose to commit all those crimes, so yes he did in fact choose to become a criminal. Shane is obviously shortsighted though as is apparent in his comments, which may be the leading factor in his arrest history. However sugarcoating your wording, and allowing Shane to continue denying obvious truths won't benefit either of you IMO. Just saying..

@Generic Human Actually if you were arrested then you were in fact already charged with the crime you were arrested for. Saying "charge me now" wouldn't really make any sense for as long as you remain incarcerated you remain under charges. Only when they decide to drop charges are you let go. I recommend educating yourself on the subject before committing any other crimes or comments.

@Generic Human best tactic is to talk like fuck until they caution you and then no comment. I once got driven from Lancashire to wiltshire by dectetives chatting all the way for 4 hours and shut up in interview

@AnObviousMjolnir no offence taken. I'm doing great now, thanks for asking

Shane Sawyer ye sorry probably should have worded it better but I’m not the best with semantics at sometimes. Being on a binge of murderer videos probably didn’t put me in the most sensitive/caring mindset  but I honestly didn’t mean it in a judgey way, was just a quick comment without much thought in. Thanks for still choosing to answer though, I was curious about the psychology and circumstances that leads to the point where people end up on the wrong side of the law. I hope life is better for you now

@AnObviousMjolnir I never really "chose to become a criminal". I was going through a rough patch after leaving school. I'd been severely depressed and had no future at the time. I committed a number of crimes over a 5 year period. I was arrested around 30-40 times, appeared in court 10 times, had numerous probation meetings, completed over 100 hours of community service and did a few months in prison

Shane Sawyer Why is it you’ve chosen to be a criminal may I ask? Don’t often get the chance to talk to someone with a record

They always use that bs. I am from the UK and have a bit of a criminal record. I was once arrested under suspicion of criminal damage because the damage caused was similar to a crime I had committed before. I knew I was innocent but during the interview the officer said, "we are building a strong case against you". I replied, "in that case, why are you interviewing me? Just charge me now and don't pretend you're here to help me because you're only interested in conviction numbers." I said nothing else for the entire interview


this guy definitely is not working on the corporate marketing team of Coca Cola LOL


Okay this is kinda funny hahaha😅😆 the only reason why he is there because they give him free coke, he said😆 and then asking for butterfinger the cops promised him😆


Jeff : " playing good cop ? "
Cop : " nah usually I'm the prick "
Jeff : " you look like a prick "

Me :  💀

@J K Did you even listen to the narrator? Obviously not. He explains why we root for the "everyman, underdog, antihero.
Oh wait, your one of those people that cherry pick what they want to hear and leave out the rest. Damn it..you probably don't even know what cherry picking is, do you? And no, its not the picking cherries from tree's in this context. SHIT!🤦♀ I just did it again..i suppose you don't know what context means either.
I give up, nothing to see here..move along folks

Yes when that happened I too said "Skull emoji.".

Where is Jeff today? I hope he's doing well

i let out a huge belly laugh at that one

When does he get his Nobel prize.
No question mark because I'm DEAD serious ok.
No question mark because I mean this. Ok?
???????

@J K No you didn't. Lol. Better scroll up & edit one of your comments so that last one makes sense.

__    What are you talking about?   I said that if you are guilty you should admit it.

@J K Jeff was innocent stoops, didn't you watch the video? Now go get that man another coke, he's probably parched by now.

Renee M Jacquemain    You are on the side of the criminals?

That's the line that hooked me! I knew I was watching this video to the end when I heard him say that. I wish Jeff well.

It looks like your writing a script being all like
"Yada yada:
So and so:
Yada yadas son:
Yada yada:"

His partner was probably holding in laughter XD

(video pauses) <b>click</b> “THIS is Jeff, a heroin addict for 14 years...” 😂

(video pauses) *click* “THIS is Jeff, a heroin addict for 14 years...” 😂

Cognitive Chaos «oh my gosh I just diiiiied omg 🥵😂😂💯 fr so lit 😭»


Kevin Richardson (Backstreet Boys) and JK Simmons will play these guys in the movie.


Wham bam thanks for the Coke put me back in the cell


police: "you have the right to remain silent and to an attorney"
jeff: "I'm not speaking without a lawyer"
police: "now I-I don't understand that"

Erika Whelan Yeah but they never called a lawyer for this guy, even though he asked like 5 times

@George Jones No, it's not. The Supreme Court has ruled that, if you have been informed of your rights, and demonstrate a clear recognition of those rights, and you talk to the police anyway, you have voluntarily waived your rights. To invoke your right to remain silent, you have to be silent. That means not talking. If you want a lawyer present during your interrogation, you can tell the police that you want a lawyer, but they can keep you in the room until your lawyer arrives, and if you say anything to them before that time, that statement is admissible as evidence against you.

Yeah but "that doesn't mean d*ck!" at 13:18 ba-ha-ha

Its also illegal for the cops to do after states this. These investigators should be fired for denying him his constitutional rights.

@NSASU It makes their job easier so yea lol

Yea that had me dying. They really wanted him to incriminate himself


Inconceivable amount of alcohol? There is no such thing.


Seems like a pretty mediocre case study to make such a big deal out of but okay.


This character is best represented by... Bad Santa... ?


I am recovering heroin addict and it was the hardest thing I had to kick. It was brutal to come off so I can sympathize with jeff. Btw I am 4 years clean and working as a peer at my local rehab with others struggling with the terrible disease of addiction. And personally proud of Jeff standing up for his rights.

@SID just cause you don’t know them does that mean they don’t exist ?

@Rashad Avery Smoking weed does not make you more intelligent than anyone else. It’s unnecessary, you don’t need it, and I honestly don’t know anyone over 30 who smokes weed and is in good mental health.

How did u start if you don’t mind me asking

I've never been addicted to heroin but ive been an addict to other substances. im nearly 5 years clean, im proud of us both

@Kalindi Sharma pal, we got a long way to go....

I'm glad you're recovering, but you better not be one of those uptight anti drug guys now, because the government should have zero control over what I do with my body, all drugs should be legalised, people that can't control their addictions are NOT my problem

@Johnny Suneson she is close minded and only sees black and white.

@Salma EL ASMAI do my homework? you want me to explain it for you? YES.. sugar addiction is on same lvl. Addiction in every form is an illness. Do your own search..

@Johnny Suneson ok so you put Macdonalds and Heroin on the same level…lol do your homework

@Krieg Death Rider euhhh no! Lol who’s the heorin addict who told you that lie?! 😂😂 nono most of them choose it and dont assume it later

@Salma EL ASMAI you talk the same way to fat people? Forbid them to eat at Macdonads? Its their fault? Your way of looking at people with addiction scares me..

I suffer severe chronic pain, and I'm sure it would give me an hour or two relief, but the other side is bad. Maybe just a puff of Opium? Lol. It would be nice to have a break, even if a short one. It's something people can't and won't understand. I was once that way too.

Why you tried heroin in the 1st place ?! You did not know it will ruin your life?! I have no sympathy with heroin addicts because it’s your choice so assume it!!

@• 72 years ago 20 years from now someone clean could see a syringe and get that familiar itch in his stomach.. No one is an ex-addict, just a clean one..

@• 72 years ago Oh and I know because of my bf story who stopped doing heroine because was caught by mother and forced to stop and she didn't give a damn fuck about withdrawal, that was 2 years ago, we still can't talk.

Stay clean my friends...as hard as that might be.

How long does it take until you don't have urges anymore?


Bruh its like these videos get taken down then go back up, last night i was looking all over for this one.


Why are all of your videos suddenly disappearing? I watched 5 or 6 of these last night and now I can’t even find the same ones I watched on your channel…?


Cop: "Tell me about the robbery"<br>Jeff: "Sure....I robbed you and your partner of your confidence, dignity and two cokes."

Cop: "Tell me about the robbery"
Jeff: "Sure....I robbed you and your partner of your confidence, dignity and two cokes."

@Robert Collett gimme a butter finger i'll tell ya where they got Jimmy Hoffa

And how about that butterfinger. Dude was awesome.

You are loved beyond measure💙<br>-Ephesians 3:19

You are loved beyond measure💙
-Ephesians 3:19

Should be made into a T-Shirt. “The Legend of Jeff; I robbed you of your confidence, dignity, and two cokes!”

Rob J - Bahahaha you win my admiration for having the best comment I’ve read on YouTube in a LONG time!


no videos for 11 months? We need some more!

He quit this channel, just left it up for people to watch the old content.


Wam Bam thankyouforthecoke <br>put me back in the cell

Wam Bam thankyouforthecoke
put me back in the cell


This is Jeff. Jeff is a heroin addict. Don't be like Jeff. <br>This is Jeff. Jeff is a genius and gets Coke without paying. Be like Jeff.

This is Jeff. Jeff is a heroin addict. Don't be like Jeff.
This is Jeff. Jeff is a genius and gets Coke without paying. Be like Jeff.

Jeff has survived heroin addiction for 14 Years, gets free Cokes (but where's the butterfinger?) and either takes the right to remain silent to the most literal degree possible, and even when he does talk - out talks the police (they say they have tons of evidence, and give him none, plus is they have tons of evidence why would they need more?) while telling them nothing ! What I'd like to know is what planet is Jeff really from , he's obviously more than super human !

Jeff becomes a heroin addict so he can get free coke😱

This is Jeff. Jeff is a heroin genius and is addicted to getting Coke without paying. Do not don't be like Jeff.

Exactly. What was the point of this I just don’t get it.

it doesnt want to tell you what to be you can be like jeff or not you can be a heroin addict or not idk who are they to tell you they are showing the pros and cons


Why are they going through there again that guy requested a a lawyer


I like jeff. I believe he didnt rob anybody but his BUDDY's prolly did lol while jeff doin his own thing..  u got the violent friends with propensity for violence then their polar opposite jeff.


The only reason i came up here was to get a fucking coke 😆🤣 ... Give my dude a coke man!!


“You look like a prick”<br>Officer goes home and questions his existence

“You look like a prick”
Officer goes home and questions his existence

عمر الفرارجة

@عمر الفرارجة Like the guys that drive BMW's, looks down on others, or thinks they're better than they are.

He sure got quite, sitting there thinking, "I Hate these Video cameras!". Lol

While standing at the Er waiting to be checked in for a mandatory psych hold (suicide stuff) i looked over at the cop with me and said so calmly "your hair looks like shit". He got sheepish brushed it down and said he had been wearing a hat. In reality he waa balding. That shit hurt him and ive never stopped feeling bad about it. He was kind to me at my lowest.

@Theresa Fushiguro what can't you read ?

@Mohan Selvaraj why I can't read more your comment? I'm annoyed.

عمر الفرارجة

@عمر الفرارجة a prick means unhonest person or someone who is very unpleasant <br>The cop tried to gain empathy by telling Jeff he's a prick but jeff knows he's bullshitting

@عمر الفرارجة a prick means unhonest person or someone who is very unpleasant
The cop tried to gain empathy by telling Jeff he's a prick but jeff knows he's bullshitting

What prick mean here ? It doesn't make sense

عمر الفرارجة


Withdrawal ain't fun as anyone who knows knows


Jeff:*sips coke*
Cop: tastes good?
Jeff: yeah

This is an ad

Yeah, this guy is who Coke wants to be seen with.  If Coke was Trump, he'd say 'FAKE NEWS, THAT WAS PEPSI!!!'

Reminds me of the
"Here, try a snickers"
crunch
"Better?"
"Better."

Reminds me of the
"Here, try a snickers"
*crunch*
"Better?"
"Better."

Onley vanilla coke but not millei vannille

"I need to know where that GUN came from."
"I don't have... What the FUCK are you talking about?!"

This is like the NC-17 rated independent short film version of a coke ad.

Alex Fehrenbacher cop . Is the coke nice .. Jeff ye but I prefer heroin


Guys jeff has yt channel called “The legend of jeff”


“AND IM NOT SIGNING ANYTHING!

Thanks for the coke.”

I legitimately burst out into laughter


What about the butterfinger you promised? xDDDDDDDDDDDD


What if you keep saying no I don’t understand to the maranda act lol


He ask for a lawyer. This Cops should be fire for interrogating a person without proper representation.


Do we all remember the rules?
1. Always go peacefully and don’t argue. No reason to plea your case to the cops
2. Don’t talk to the police. Everything you say to them “can and will be used against you”, it CANNOT help you.
3. “Lawyer” should be the only word you ever say.
4. Tell your lawyer the truth. No reason to lie to them.
5. Follow the rules.

@The Great Fomo  Only a high school diploma does not exclude that someone is very intelligent.

@F-35A Lightning II   ... and statistics support this: In about 90% cases the accused are found guilty with their own statements as the only evidence.

I have tried brain washing my kids these rules since their childhood.  I also add an extra rule.  Wait till his dad or mom or lawyer arrive before even opening his mouth.  Only say name then ask for lawyer. Nothing else.  And I explained that cop will lie and deceive at every opportunity to get what they want.

And rule #6: If you're a witness to a crime and the cops want to speak to you a second time, get a lawyer.

Wait you tell ur lawyers the truth lmaoooo

Wait you tell ur lawyers the truth lmaoooo

@Erase Life There is usually a process to change public defenders. However, the procedures are sometimes complex and time consuming. You will have to submit a written request to the court as well as the public defender’s office and provide evidence as to why you are submitting the change request.

I have a question. What if the cops appoint a lawyer to you, but you don't agree with that person being your lawyer?

@A B Hell no. That's what they want you to believe though.

@A B Hell no. That's what they want you to believe though.

@Blue eyes Thank you for the kind words. My incident happened in Vegas in 2015. Weed had become legal in Vegas at that time and the bitch prosecutor must have passed weed billboards on her way to court because I know I did. And she was still trying to give me 20 years! Luckily the judge was an honorable man and ignored her bullshit that I was a danger to society and gave me 5 years probation, which is over the end of this year. My normal life has been on hold for 5 years, so I will be glad when this ridiculousness ends.

@Brady Neal ...and now, things have relaxed so much... I remember when it was a big deal! 🌱
Thanks for sharing, your analogy is a good one!
Hope life had become better and nicer for you!

@Person Incognito
Oh PI!  You sing my song!  I'm a girl and I watch a lot (a lot) of MMA, BJJ and Sumo.  Because most of those commenting are guys on martial art channels, I'm always saddened to hear two guys dissolving from intelligent gentlemen to calling each other names and insulting one another.
Guess it's just another sign of the times.... really sad though.
PI, I applaude your maturity, elegance and intelligence❣🎖

@F-35A Lightning II cops are only human and trying to do their job. Is it not possible the majority of them actually want to get to the truth and see justice served?

actually dont even talk to the cops period but I was high asf so I didnt snitch

I've only been in trouble once.. its true.. even if they act like they're on your side they are just trying to get you for something :( scary shit for me at the time.

Thank you for the reminder. I live in New Zealand and the laws are different but I think these statements are still true.

@James this video mentions the butterfly effect and there is a 50 minute lecture here on youtube called "never talk to the cops" where they go in to great detail how even a 100% honest and innocent statement that doesn't in anyway incriminate you, can be used to turn on you, and incriminate you. That 50 minute lecture is 50% a professor of law 50% a police officer.

The ONLY reason why you are in that room, is for the cops to get material against you. In that room, they aren't your friends. That's why they have to read you your rights: "everything you say can and will be used AGAINST you", the law is very specific in that way.

The officer in that lecture says something along the lines of: "86% of all arrests lead through conviction through confession". You have to lawyer up, even if you are the victim, or for example the only witness to a murder.

Good job Jeff... never talk to the police

Good job Jeff... never talk to the police

@James this your opinion based on personal experience?

@James this your opinion based on personal experience?

Poor murderer could have got away with murder if it wasn't for those pesky police, boo hoo!

You have to remember cops only have a high school diploma at most. I would definitely speak to those degenerates, please my case and they'd be too confused not to let me go.

Also make sure you hire a lawyer who cool with your judge lol

Also make sure you hire a lawyer who cool with your judge lol

@Brady Neal I'm learning that all you say is "I want to speak to a lawyer". That's it. Doesn't matter what has happened.

I was working a pot grow that was raided by the police and was arrested for it 5 years later. the fed who was driving me to jail asked how long did I have that grow? I replied I don't know what you're talking about. In court the bitch prosecutor told the judge I had so many pot grows that I didn't know which one he was asking about. Obviously not what I said, but I learned you can't say a single word to pigs because they'll change it to mean anything they want.

@Person Incognito well, Consider his user name...

@Person Incognito well, Consider his user name...

Your lawyer should not ask you anything at start.. He should just say dont say anything!! If your lawyer first meets you and ask if you did it hes not a good one

Person Incognito You can still get arrested/charged/convicted of crimes...

How about just not break the law and live an honest life? That would be the better option

In the case of sorella she didn't talk but when the cop showed her the pictures of her muredered daughters and she didn'react or talk .. that was used against her in court

Zak Griffiths No, actually they are legally required not to. Look up attorney-client privilege, dude. You’re lawyer is legally bound not to reveal anything you tell to them in private, even if it’s a confession to a crime. Unless you give them instruction to disclose information, they can’t say anything.

@James It was good. I did not intend to put words in your mouth, but it seemed to me as if you were suggesting to talk to police as a means to prove your innocence, which is not at all where you should be doing that.

F-35A Lightning II I agree with most the points you make here, but you're definitely putting words in my mouth now. I've never said it's reliable to talk to the police or that I advise of trying to convince them of your innocence. I just said, if there's uncertainty as to whether they believe you're guilty/the evidence suggests you are - how you conduct yourself will definitely play a role in whether they pursue charges/continue an investigation against you. Anyway, have a good day, it was good chatting.

James Not conviction, but you’re sitting here and trying to claim that it’s reliable to talk to the police. They can use that “no, but-“ in court to dismiss a statement about how you definitely weren’t drinking and driving, which just prolongs your proceedings. I’m saying that it’s like playing roulette. Sure, it’s possible you might convince them that you’re innocent, but you’re more likely to dig your hole a little deeper. I’m not saying that it would lead to prison, but by saying no to a question about lying, it implies you believe that they’re telling the truth, which implies you aren’t denying that there was alcohol, which implies you could have been drinking and driving, which definitely isn’t helpful if you’re trying to prove you certainly were drinking and driving. I mean, you’re technically right, right? You COULD talk you’re way out of it, but why try.

As for the case, you must bare with me as I do not know the specific name and it is not prevalent enough to simply find on the internet. However, I suggest you read this:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/amendment-5/confessions-police-interrogation-due-process-and-self-incrimination

It gives some background on confessions and self-incrimination. The reason you have your 5th amendment right is BECAUSE of this process the police commit to. Because if you didn’t have it, the police would always make you talk and always try to squeeze it out of you. So, why on Earth would you ever subject yourself to that voluntarily? It’s made to be a malicious system and nothing else. And if you are in an appropriate setting, questioned for a reasonable amount of time, we’re given your Miranda rights, were perfectly able to contact a lawyer, you openly and without prompting answer with an incriminating answer, are of a certain maturity, and are of a healthy physical state, that “no, but-“ counts not necessarily as a confession of guilt, but of uncertainty. And if you weren’t guilty, why hamper your chance by answering to anything at all? Even if you don’t say anything incriminating, of the police do charge you with a crime, you can’t use any part of the interrogation as evidence for your case. It’s essentially a lose-lose situation.

F-35A Lightning II can you name/supply the case you're referring to above? I find it highly unlikely that saying "No, but-" when asked by a police offer if you think they're lying, can lead to a "indirect admitting " and conviction.

James But that doesn’t matter. Let them pursue charges, ok? You have a better chance of saying something stupid then convincing them you’re innocent. Mind you, you’ve ALREADY been arrested. The guys behind the one way glass have already made they’re decision. They just want an interaction like this:
Interrogator: “Look man, You were driving erratically and I could smell alcohol on you.”
You: “I don’t know what to say, the last time I had a drink was last Sunday.”
Interrogator: “But look at from where I am. Do you see how I could think that? Do you really think I’m going to sit here and lie to you?”
You: “No, but-“

Uh oh, you just indirect admitted to a possibility of you being intoxicated while driving AND that the officer wasn’t lying meaning you also played a role in confessing to erratically driving and smelling of alcohol. This case actually happened, by the way. And it’s an easy mistake to make if you agree to talk to the police. You really don’t get much out of it. This illusion you’re playing on, that you can plead your way out of it, just usually isn’t true. It a gamble and you still might screw it up with some simple slip up. Just shut your mouth, get your phone call, and talk to your lawyer.

F-35A Lightning II I didn't say I think they're there to help me, I said if there's u uncertainty/ambiguity surrounding the case you've been arrested for, somebody has to make the conscious decision whether to pursue charges. As per the body language analysis in this video, sometimes pleading your case without actually giving anything away, can be the difference between them pursuing those charges or not.

James No...Look, the police 9/10 only care about the interrogation in order to get a confession. And that’s how you should see it. If you’re sitting there thinking that they’re there to help you, then you are gravely mistaken. They are trained to beat confessions out of people, they don’t care if you’re innocent or not. Best thing to do is shut your mouth. Any lawyer will tell you the same thing.

I don't know about the whole "no reason to pleas your case to the cops" bit. If there's ambiguity in the circumstances of arrest, the way you conduct yourself can definitely play a role in whether they seek to pursue charges back at the station after an interview etc. It plays part of a cumulative effect.


Jeff: Tells interrogator he didn’t do anything
refuses to elaborate
leaves

Jeff: *Tells interrogator he didn’t do anything*
*refuses to elaborate*
*leaves*

@Ricky Hits I got asked that question once, if I hadn't done anything what did I have to worry about.  Answer was 20 something years of watching L&O, soon as I asked for attorney they sent me on my way (I had nothing to do with what they were after anyways).

Man who knows his rights. The burden lies with proving guilt. He doesn't have to prove innocence.

I know no one cares but being the 1000th like is satisfying

Drinks soda
Denies he did the crime
Refuses to elaborate
Leaves

*Drinks soda*
*Denies he did the crime*
*Refuses to elaborate*
*Leaves*


Didn’t expect a bad Santa recap on criminal psychology video


You can’t give a heroine guy coke and expect a confession.

@Matthew Zilog I seen the mistake I just hate to see “edited” on a comment.

@rupert woah!! took me a couple of reads before I got it, too. Stop ripping him apart

@Karina if he even gets invited to those

@Karina are you kidding he must be the life of the party.

@Alex Briggs That pun went WAY over your head, bud.

@Montana Tatum yk I’m thinking he was high on something when he made that comment🤔

@hi86065 you know I normally don’t explain things to people but for you I’ll make the exception.

#1 The cop asked if he was prescribed the medication and he said no, he would have needed to be evaluated and then prescribed the medication, a cop can’t just give out a controlled substance because a drug addict said the was in withdrawal all addicts would just commit a crime when in withdrawal to be questioned about said crime to get more drugs.

#2 Had the cop given him the medication without a prescription his confession would have been useless because he would have been under the influence, not to mention the cops not a Dr so giving him the medication would have been unlawful “ let’s give him drugs to get the confession” right okay.

#3 The man is “heroine” addicted they gave him “Coca-Cola” to make him comfortable enough that he might confess.

#4 someone dumb enough to think that law enforcement should be giving out controlled substances to coerce a confession probably isn’t capable of understanding a joke.

@hi86065 Wtf are you talking about my guy

It’s not a pun, if anything it’s a cringy pun. If he had given him methadone, which is the cops fault, then he would have gotten some sort of a confession. Just more evidence the police are disconnected from reality and how the world works.

@Alex Briggs obviously you don’t understand the pun.

An addict dude, they're called an addict.

"heroine guy"


COP: "you have the right to remain silent"
Jeff: Blows his nose
COP: ._______.

COP: "you have the right to remain silent"
Jeff: *Blows his nose*
COP: ._______.

@MuffinGuns9846 don't flirt with the anime girl.


Jesus, 6'5 and 153 pounds. Don't do heroin kids!


ANALYZE AMBER HEARDS BEHAVIOR DURING THE TRIAL PLEASE


Retired cops and Lawyers agree: Don't talk to the cops. It can only hurt you, not help you.

@Panda Pinecone an estimated 1/20 criminal cases result in a wrongful conviction. Even if you're innocent you should just keep your mouth shut and talk to a lawyer so you have fully understand everything

@Panda Pinecone especially if you’re innocent.

Even if you’re innocent and just tell the truth?

I watched an Hour Senimar about why you shouldn't talk to the cops. I'll never do it


I respect the hell out of Jeff for how he interacted here regardless of whether he committed that armed robbery or not. I hope he's gotten clean and is living his best life. Man deserves more than what he got with his lot in life.


I was a detective for many years. This guy played those cops like fools

Me too bruh I’ve been a detective in the fbi cia and the KGB and the SS

@Beauty By Ashhh by being 2 steps ahead of the officers at all times, and not divulging information, calling out the cop's lies about having evidence when it didn't exist.


Jeff is not an anti-hero. He’s just a hero.

Jeff is by no means a "hero". Did he save anyone?

@Brandon1997 For sure. It can drive you to do messed up things and those actions are what makes someone morally wrong. My mother was a meth addict when I was a baby. I grew up around addicts, but my mother still took care of me and did everything she could to make sure I was on the right path. She’s my hero and no amount of drugs she did in the past will make her an anti-hero

@Suylyath Yeah I agree with that. That's why I believe it "can" be morally wrong

@Brandon1997 I understand that. Meth is horrible but I don’t think addiction as a trait is morally wrong to the point where it would make a hero an anti-hero. I feel that kind of rhetoric vilifies addicts as if their disease outweighs their victories or heroisms. Many addicts function without hurting anyone

@Suylyath It can. I was an methamphetamine addict for 4-6 years. I lied, cheated, and stole my loved ones to feed my drug habit. When you're an addict you emotionally and God forbid physically hurt the ones around you.

@Адам I think you have a preconceived idea of addicts in your head. You wouldn’t call an alcoholic an anti-hero. They fuel their addiction because they’re addicted. Some are genetically predisposed. Others made some bad decisions. But just being an addict doesn’t make you morally conflicted to the point where one should be labeled an anti-hero.

@Alex Horn Lol my dude quit with the argument narrowing. He’s clearly not saying drug addiction is the same as being gay. He’s saying it’s nobody’s business and has no moral basis

@Suylyath The actions they're willing to do to fuel their addiction is what makes them the anti-hero. Besides,consuming drugs also has other mental effects that may or may not affect others

@Alex Horn Addiction to drugs like heroin has no moral basis. You have one life and it should be your right to do what you want, even if it causes harm. If it's something like crack, which can make users harm others, my opinion would be a bit different. Morality has nothing to do with personal life choices. It comes into play when you involve others. Just like getting wasted at home, getting a tattoo or being gay, it's nobody's business.

Homie getting ratio'd multiple times and is still going.

Points for persistence.

No he is definitely an anti-hero.

But I like anti-heroes.

@Alex Horn I think you’re bullshitting lol. No irony in my statements

@Alex Horn Yeah you just reinstated my correct point as some kind of “gotcha” or something lol. Even crazier

@Suylyath Calling me a crazy man because I view being an addict is morally wrong... I'll leave you with that.

@Alex Horn What about him being a heroin addict makes him an anti-hero? Do you think being an addict is morally wrong?

Константин Сергеев

No, he regularly does heroin he's deffo anti


I like Jeff. Dude's got issues, but so does everybody in their own way and magnitude. Wish the guy the best, and hope he has found success in life.


Truly a legend. Hope he’s doing well these days.

I broke my phone and can’t access my channel right now but I’m working on it thanks for caring


"We got a lot of physical evidence!"
"...like what?"
"..........why should I tell you that?"

Lmao. Don't talk to cops.


When Jeff does his little cuffed shrug and said “ I told you this was gonna happen I fuggen died laughin lol


clicked on this to learn about Jeff. ended up getting a whole doctorate in the concept of the antihero


Setting aside the alledeged narcotic use and criminal entanglements Jeff seems like a likable guy.


"I have enough evidence"<br>Rule number 1: If a cop tells you they have enough evidence, they for sure do NOT have enough evidence LOL

"I have enough evidence"
Rule number 1: If a cop tells you they have enough evidence, they for sure do NOT have enough evidence LOL


This guy was hilarious. From the coke to his claim about getting the butterfinger lmao


What is the point of telling him his rights, when they aren't upheld while he is choosing to use them? He asked for a lawyer. Stop trying to get him to talk without one.


Having been where he is, withdrawing and all, I tip my hat to him.


I’ve watched this video now 20 times at least.  It never gets old and is still just as funny as the first time.  “Thanks for the coke…”


The last one I saw a woman got 10 years for murdering her 2 daughters. This guy maybe got 15-20 for a crime where at worst someone got scared and lost some money? 🤦♂ wild.


Those investors got trolled i love seeing what happens when the investors get questioned back. What seems to fluster the investors is the fact that he called bullshit on both investors. That's the perfect way to counter interrogate the police giving the fact police can lie cilivian can't.


And Jeff is still a legend..

There are some very few cases where cooperation does benefit. But if they're already convinced of your guilt don't say anything....But don't load up on sugar when you know withdrawal is coming either. His cell is going to be covered in sticky coke-vomit....

And I would think if we have his name we can look up more on him. Won't necessarily yield anything, but if he got arrested again they'd have that on record.


I’ve always known they would eventually tell the legendary story of Jeff


Jeff tutorial-Trade craft for criminals 101.  This series of videos are really well presented. Great job on content. 👍


Detective: "You have the right to remain silent, do you understand?"
Jeff: Remains silent
Absolute legend here!

Detective: "You have the right to remain silent, do you understand?"
Jeff: *Remains silent*
Absolute legend here!

I don't know if he intentionally played them here but he sure did have the right to remain silent lol From their reaction I don't believe this is a regular occurrence to them!


I can still empathize with this man and being addicted to heroin for over a decade.  I know exactly what he's going through.

I broke my phone and can’t acces anything but thanks for all the understanding and love foreal


Loved the Bad Santa reference. One of my favourite comedies and definitely my favourite Christmas movie.


The detectives demeanor changed so much towards the end


I was a heroin addict for 12 years. I can so relate with this guy. 💛

@Alex Cisneros Aw. Thanks. I appreciate it. ❤

Jesus I'm glad you're on the other side now. Wish the best for you! 💛


Watched this with my girlfriend  who is a Barrister and she found it quite enjoyable , stating that this is rare.


12:25 "You didn't confess to something you didn't do so you don't get your treat"


I love Jeff, seems like a guy to steal horses together 🥰


Cop: why should I tell you?<br>Jeff: why should I tell you?

Cop: why should I tell you?
Jeff: why should I tell you?


"Wham-bam, thank you for the Coke. Put me back in the cell."

Levity aside, these videos really horrify me. Interrogation officers are really willing to stab you in the back, huh?

"Wham-bam, thank you for the Coke. Put me back in the cell."

Levity aside, these videos really _horrify_ me. Interrogation officers are really willing to stab you in the back, huh?


I’m buying a 6 pack of Coke and watching Bad Santa tonight. Thanks Jeff. Hope you make it in life.


“Wam bam, thank you for the Coke, put me back in the cell.” I love this guy.


I fail to understand why cop #2 at 9:30 is even talking to this guy... he asked for a lawyer hours ago... I am no attorney, but I have to believe anything he would have told cop #2 would have been inadmissible.


Jeff even going thru heroine withdrawals knew it was in his best interest not to talk with detectives.


the taking the handcuffs off thing was a misdirection to get him to agree to understanding his rights, they came in and restarted 3 times just so they could set up a nice clip of him agreeing


8:58 "Now you've handcuffed me" to Jeff, who is handcuffed


"Wam bam, thank you for the coke, put me back in the cell"

He has such a way with words <3


6:14 that was actually lowkey impressive ngl


I love how the "psychology expert" doesn't weigh in on the interrogators demeanor at the end. He was clearly lying and behaving in a child like manor.


This is a true Xmas story. Good luck, Jeff


I lost it when he said "you look like a prick!"


We here at the Georgia Department of Law Enforcement would like to thank The Coca Cola Company for sponsoring this video.


Jeff: you look like a prick!<br>You KNOW that other detective wanted to fall out laughing 😂😂😂😂

Jeff: you look like a prick!
You KNOW that other detective wanted to fall out laughing 😂😂😂😂


"are you the good cop? Nope I'm usually the prick... (Jeff responds) You look like a prick" hahahahahahah Classic!


"cause I don't <i>believe</i> that you got any evidence..." sooo at least he did it

"cause I don't _believe_ that you got any evidence..." sooo at least he did it


Jeff is a legend! i hope he kicks the habit rather sooner


Theory: he only did this so he could get as many cokes out of them as possible


Why they keep talking to him, when he clearly asked for a attorney multiple times?


Moral of the story if they claim to have a lot of evidence they don't and are reaching for the confession.


at the beginning i thought that he read to Jeff his rights, he has the right to remain silent so he didn't answer. and he didn't want them to know that he understands his rights.


Do you understand the rights I have explained to you?
“No”
“huh?”
“Yeah”


Serial killers and psycopaths cant behave like jeff because they actually want to brag about their crimes, most of the time is that narcisistic attitude that gets them in the first place because they "have to let someone know what they did" thats the whole point and they never think they will get caught. They cant stay quiet for long, every time they get reminded of the crime they feel like they r going to explode if they dont say something usually happens when the interrogator makes them feel confortable, after that they gladly spill the soup with details.


I would trust him with my neighbor's kids


Didn’t this video used to be longer? I remember something about “sitting on a gun”


“Wam bam thank you for the coke. Put me back in the cell”💀💀💀


"wham bam thank you for the coke put me back in a cell"


“You look like a prick” this guys a legend idc


‘What about that butterfinger you promised me’😂😂😂


leave him alone , your job is done here ! say Lawyer Jeff!


What a troll.

"You have the right to remain silent" reads rights
"Do you understand sir?"

"Sir?"

"Sir do you understand?"

"Do you understand your rights sir? Sir?"

"Sir"

Like I fucking cracked up. What a troll

What a troll.

"You have the right to remain silent" *reads rights*
"Do you understand sir?"

"Sir?"

"Sir do you understand?"

"Do you understand your rights sir? Sir?"

"Sir"

Like I fucking cracked up. What a troll


i loved this video, thank you for the coke


You ever find yourself in that position?....remain SILENT.


How come he didn't get a lawyer when he asked for one?


He reminds me so much of Phil Anselmo when he was using heavy


<b>I wanted a soda so bad when I went to jail... Lucky Jeff.</b>

*I wanted a soda so bad when I went to jail... Lucky Jeff.*


Is there a total and complete video of all his interrogations? I almost feel like (not saying The creator of this channel has anything to do with it ) the video of this guys experience is put up an out for those to watch so the “they” (government/cops/the man) can read the general publics responses/comments of how people react to this particular interrogation, which IS so different than most, to gain knowledge and statistics of why this guy is so popular. What the gen pop sees in him. Why they sympathize with him. Basically to learn for further info about humans in general and use it for study (the reactions of all those who’ve commented) into a form of manipulation and a way to better manipulate/interrogate. Like as if posting these videos is a type of study on all of us ya know? Does that sound crazy? I always wonder if I’m the only one who thinks this ?


Jeff went from heroine to Coke. Pretty good choice if ya ask me.


Why did you guys remove the analysis behind the "Long Time, Buddy..." line and probably others I'm forgetting?


I heard Jeff is actually stuck in a timeloop and to this day is just repeatedly going back and forth to his cell, then back up to the interrogation room for a can of coke. Tudududu tudududu tudududu...


"you have the right to remain silent" and so he did....


this guy can literally say my name is jeff


Hmmmm, I don't see the interview genius in Jeff that most others see here.  He's just another drug user who's been in that seat loads of times and isn't moved one way or the other about being banged up.


I think that in order for us to feel morally justified in rooting for the antihero, the antihero must standoff against a villain that is more morally reprehensible than himself.

I think that’s what the detective represents hence the saying,” Jeff’s advisory” in the video<br>I don’t know if I. Spelled that right

I think that’s what the detective represents hence the saying,” Jeff’s advisory” in the video
I don’t know if I. Spelled that right


In my opinion Jeff is in Prison I think you need a college degree in Advertising to work for The Coca Cola Marketing Team. Yeah He’s in jail.


Why is Jeff barefoot is this a thing the cops do now?


"Wam bam, thanks for the coke, put me back in the cell."


idk why i cry so much when i watch your videos lol must be your voice idk


He f'n understood alright jajajajaja you have the right to remain silent and damn Jeff did keep silent jajajajajajajajaja


It's pretty obvious Jeff didn't commit this crime. Hope he got clean.


nah cause where is Jeff right now today!? I wanna meet him 😂


Bad Santa is one of my favorite movies actually


He’s just doin this to finesse some coke


How can he have a side to a story,he had nothing to do with?


Are they not supposed to stop asking questions when he asked for a lawyer.


I want a lawyer ..... I want a lawyer .... I want a lawyer ...


He's obviously using his right to remind silent at the start. Lol..


How about the butterfinger you promised 😭😂😂😂


Ha ha as soon as arrested invoke your right to remain silent, and watch the police run around like a headless chicken !!


I was a heroin addict for 4 years and my father was a lawyer and basically told me if I was ever arrested to ask for a lawyer and say nothing else because he considered the police the biggest gang in the world. Jeff played this perfectly I hope he's found his way without heroin.


Hotheaded cop. Prolly sips from the mushroom teat of the XO


Wham bam, thank you for the Coke. Put me back in the cell 🤣 💥


Screw arresting cuz, get my man Jeff some help and another chance at life, yo


matthew mcconaughey is playing him in the 2022 comedy documentary


Where is the lawyer he asked for hours and hours ago?


He has his own channel called the legend of jeff. Not sure why the narrator doesn't know this.


He’s 6ft 5in but only 153lbs?? I’m 6’2” and a hundred lbs heavier T_T


Not to be on the criminals side, but this guy asked for legal council several times and they don't get him it.

He’s not a criminal, and even if he was quit being a narc

This man has yet to be sentenced to a crime and he is innocent until proven guilty (I'm pretty sure he later was) but you should probably think about being on his side until he's sentenced to a crime

@spacekeeper I 100% believe he didn't do it. He does not come across as any kind of liar.

That's exactly how they do it and the fact that he's in withdrawal and locked in that tiny room is extra shitty. It's bs that detectives are allowed to do whatever the heck they want.

@120mm Smoothbore Do you mean "inadmissible"? Because "admissible" means it IS allowed.

@Sheryl Ferraro They don't have to stop asking questions, but the answers to said questions can be admissable in court.

@Sheryl Ferraro It varies from county to county.  In Minneapolis for example, if someone decides to use their right to silence or asks for an attorney, the investigator can continue to ask questions as long as they are still actively working on getting an attorney.

@Sheryl Ferraro  Just for that single interrogation session. When someone asks for an attorney, that doesn't mean that the police are never allowed to ask questions without an attorney present again for the rest of the subject's life.

There are some time skips in the video that you may not have noticed. If the police stop the interrogation and then initiate a separate interrogation at a later time, that's fine (especially if they mirandize them again, which you'll notice they do). The period of time that needs to exist in between conversations for them to be considered separate interrogations is debatable and not well defined. It can't be 10 seconds, but it doesn't necessarily need to be hours.

And the suspect does not have to have seen their attorney in between an interrogation session where they ask for one and a separate interrogation session, either. Any information that a suspect freely communicates with police at any time can be used in court, even if it is immediately after invoking their Miranda rights.

@Riley Hunter not exactly. If what you were saying were true, as applied to a situation like this video, then as soon as someone asks for an attorney the police could never again ask them any questions about this case for the rest of their life. When someone asks for an attorney, that doesn't mean that the police are never allowed to ask questions again.

There are some time skips in the video that you may not have noticed. If the police stop the interrogation and then initiate a separate interrogation at a later time, that's fine (especially if they mirandize them again, which you'll notice they do). The period of time that needs to exist in between conversations for them to be considered separate interrogations is debatable and not well defined. It can't be 10 seconds, but it doesn't necessarily need to be hours.

And the suspect does not have to have seen their attorney in between an interrogation session where they ask for one and a separate interrogation session, either. Any information that a suspect freely communicates with police at any time can be used in court, even if it is immediately after invoking their Miranda rights.

@spacekeeper: Gonna be a prick (ha!) and say that the "suspected" shouldn't be in brackets! Being suspected and/or asking for a lawyer shouldn't count as evidence that you're actually a criminal (at least for the crime in question!)

Nothing wrong with taking the (suspected) criminal's side. Not everyone who ends up in a room with a police interrogator is guilty. The only crime he admits to here is repeated use of illegal drugs, which we all know makes him more likely to be involved in more crimes, but thank goodness we don't (or do, but shouldn't?) imprison people a priori based on statistics.

@Sheryl Ferraro This is true. Legally, they should stop questioning and only question him with his attorney present. With a good attorney, they could get everything he said after he asked for an attorney admissible in court.

@SnS right but I thought when someone claims their rights the questioning stops.

They did. Why do u think there was a latge gap between time and he was released the next day?


I genuinely believe that interrogators are either the best, or the worst human beings. When they're pushing a serial killer towards confessing it is great, but when they try and push a vulnerable being, with a bad past, as well as being addicted to heroin to confessing to a crime he did not commit, it is sad. It makes me think that either way they will attempt to get a confession, instead of getting the truth. I also genuinely think that "Jeff" is intelligent, at least above average by a few points, he is just in a bad spot, and has been for many years.


1:51 looks like Jeff is a terrible fighter


Detective “I’ve got a lot of evidence “
Jeff - “Like what”?
Detective- “LoLz I dunno 😬 “

I believe not telling them the evidence is a tactic to both avoid giving the suspect any idea of how much the police know, as well as to see if the suspects slip up and either blatantly lie as well as see if they give information that only the cops, the victim, and the perpetrator know. But don't quote me on that

"Now why should I tell you that?"<br>Well sir, you are trying to ruin my life, I would appriciate knowing why.

"Now why should I tell you that?"
Well sir, you are trying to ruin my life, I would appriciate knowing why.

Yeah the only person being deceptive here was the interrogator. Jeff was being truthful to the point of it being painfully obvious.


@yeontans's mum sorry to say, but it is incredibly cringe.

@T. de Goeij how is saying something is a mood cringe?


So you're watching this and everything is normal. Then
"You the good cop?"
"No, normally I'm the prick"
"You look like a prick"
Yeah we gotta good'um folks

@Collin okay, but how would you use “you like the prick” in a sentence correctly?

I had a stroke reading this, it’s not bad I just suck at reading

@Collin thanks Colin, I don't mean any anger or illwill to anyone...just heard it differently.  Lol

@thiccybapbap I agree with Justin here, definitely said "you look like the prick". Just because the narrator wrote "you look like a prick" doesn't mean it's right.

@thiccybapbap yes it would; there are two cops, he would use 'the' to Differentiate between the 'good cop' and the bad cop who looks like a prick; and 'a' if there was just one cop.

please I can't be the only one who instantly thought about the tiktok sound: " i was a sprinkles guy when i was younger" - "yeah you look like a sprinkles guy" - "what the hell is that supposed to mean? ".

@Justin Cogar “the prick” wouldn’t make sense in this situation even if it was what jeff said

@thiccybapbap slow it down to. 75 & you can gently hear the sound of the tongue coming to the tip of his lips making 'th' or maybe even "'da' prick".

i can’t lie it caught me way off guard i was rolling


If Jeff wasn’t a heroin addict, he would probably be a contract negotiator for a Fortune 100 company.

you can be smart and clever and homeless, all at the same time. you can be rich and stupid and have a high school education. non of those achievements and or personal characteristics have a hard correlation.

@Toph mcgoph its simple, they want the shit so bad, so extremely, that they will deploy an excessive amount of energy and smartness to get it, and they are used to do that.

Most people dont want anything that much, but if they do, they will endure a lot of effort too to get it.

@ZeroMass a key point in the negotiations.

christopher pinckard thank you kindly for the nice words ;_   ;  It’s hard watching him struggle to keep his head above water. Especially when he cried in my arms about how the drug takes over your life. I’m glad you got back on your feet because I know it truly does take a lot to recover from that state. I hope you’re living well !!

bubblezz absolutely, I would make the argument that addicts of all types are able to think quicker on their feet due to self preservation. Many people who have never experience addiction like that can’t understand the enormous effect that self preservation can have on someone’s abilities....I do hope and wish for the best on your dad, seen to many people fall to addiction and heroin is the most evil product on the street and hope he is able to get clean to enjoy watching his children / grand children grow...

Glen Slaven thank you, it’s never easy beating the things like that, willpower and support is where it’s at. I just hope everyone in their life gets to enjoy the small things in the world that addiction strips away from us.

@Toph mcgoph My dad is a heroin addict in recovery and I can confirm their smooth talking is out of this world, my dad talked himself out of getting arrested 3 times ._.

Plot twist: before Jeff was a heroin addict, he was a contract negotiator for a Fortune 100 company.

if you are in the trade better know the hacks

@Toph mcgoph well done getting sober, proud of any able to beat that horrible garbage

Ask a previous addict to the same stuff, I can 100% honestly say, every single addict I’ve ever met has the ability of a smooth talking for many reasons, negotiating, getting money, getting what they want / need in general. If addicts put 30% of their efforts from drugs to productive things in life, they would hands down run this world.


Cop: “Do you understand your rights?”
Jeff: “..no”
Cop: “Huh?”
Jeff: “Yeah”

We all understand the words, but I don't think anyone rly understands them when the way they're used fluctuates drastically. It almost seems like they don't matter, and he knows that.

@gogglespisano24 5150 from what I see in most states just gives the police the right to send you to a psychic ward for a 72hour hold, perhaps then to be questioned again depending on evaluation. Which they probably could have some influence on?

Whatsitmatter Whydoyoucare You wrote:

“G58 you were wrong.”

About what?

“Next time watch the video and then comment. 😂”

Why?

Why do you believe you have the right to dictate how others use this website? Do you own it? Do you possess some proprietary control over it? Have you got some sort of complex you feel like telling us about? This is a safe place. We are good listeners.

G58 you were wrong. Next time watch the video and then comment. 😂

G C You clearly don’t know the legal meaning of the word ‘understand’ or why he’s asking it.

Very often cops will give away the process. I’m in the UK, but I can very easily figure out that if the cop says “A verbal response, that’s all I need” he’s betrayed the fact that he’s attempting to contract with Jeff. When Jeff changes “No” into “Yeah”, he’s acquiesced, he’s contracting with the cop. But that’s just the intro. Much worse is the subtext which is unspoken:
he’s agreeing to stand under his authority.

Now the cop has him. Next, the cop attempts to gather evidence in the form of testimony which the cop intends to refute in court - which WILL convict him, even if there is no real evidence. My guess is he’s going down. I’m at 12:30.

@Ozymandias Nullifidian police code for legally insane

@Eddie Turbine no you can still be held liable with or without.

@Eddie Turbine You replied to me, though.

@Eddie Turbine That was a nice strawman you made there. Good job!

@Ozymandias Ben Dover Just dont say anything. Without evidence you walk in a certain time

@Ozymandias Ben Dover No, they will hold you on a 5150 and do a mental evaluation on you to affirm that you do understand. If you do, then they will show you are sane and back to jail with your ass. I can guarantee these guys commenting have never been arrested, because they would know that.

That's how they get you. Once you respond in the affirmative to the question, "Do you understand?" you are now vulnerable.

Lol I've said the same thing last time i got arrested


You can't explain how bad heroin withdrawal is unless you have been there!!!I have.


Jeff: playing good cop?
Cop: Nah, usually I'm the prick
Jeff: You look like a prick.
DEAD 💀💀💀

@Lorenzo Bandinelli im not an english native but im good enough. not only prick is a ~synonym for bully, but also prick is an insult. So thats why it was funny.

English it's not my first language, can someone please explain me what "prick" means?

Yeah bro 🤣🤣🤣 best comeback in real life ever lol


WHY DIDNT THEY GET JEFF THE F*CKING LAWYER?!


Kind of funny how well Jeff uses his hands/teeth to open the soda, grab a tissue, etc. Like it's the thing he's the most used to doing. Guy's been around the block, that's for sure.

I know  a guy that’s done a lot of time. And he moves around like that without cuffs on

its nothing to be proud of i bet jeff would tell you first hand being around the block isnt cool

I used to open sodas like that when I was younger. Glad I stopped, for my teeth’s sake. Also don’t want people thinking I’ve been around the block more than once 🤓


“So when’s that coke coming - or is that just a fairytale” 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@Andreas Thanks for announcing your contribution to the comment chain! Super important!

@Jaina Mormont thanks for the useless comment that’s no better than posting funny subtitles

Is he saying that the coke is coming or it’s just a lie from the police? Or he is just high

@Jaina Mormont you have too much free time

@Jaina Mormont bruh going on every comment that quotes something and saying this shit petty as hell😭😭😭


Lesson of the day kids, stay off the heroine


He's honest, soft spoken, appreciative, and wise. Junkie or not,   this session went far smoother than most.

THis man knows how this shit works. Wisdom comes from experience, as they say. He's definitely got experience with the Law as a 10 year junkie lol.


He’s very smart, if he didn’t fall for drugs he would be good in his life

@millsbomb007 yeah not many people popping percs or zannies are doing that great trust me... speed heads might have money but they hate themselves and that lifestyle too

@Fat Leonard I also know from myself that people with a very busy brain (even add/adhd) also use drugs a lot to normalize the brain. I myself got add, after a cigarette, or a bit of hash or alcohol, is the only time my brain feels normal.

we are selective whom we chose to forgive or root for ....could be shared culture, race, personality etc....regardless, he is no likable anti-hero. no one knows wha he has done to get his heroine or crack or meth. taxpayer is footing the bills.

@Server Error Please Try Again That isnt what I'm saying.
You said he sounded smart because he has gone through the same procedure once.
I'm saying rich people go through the same path of trying to be rich, to actually become rich. Rich people dont become rich with their first try in general.

@yunus y , No I don’t think very many people have gone through that and later became successful.  Drugs destroy people.  People using drugs make very poor decisions because their judgement is so negatively affected.  Generally, people that demonstrate such poor judgement that it’s documented by multiple arrests and convictions are not trusted to hold positions that lead to success.  Can you list some people that escaped drug use and later succeeded, sure.  However, the vast majority remain unsuccessful the rest of their life, however shortened that may be from drug use.

@Server Error Please Try Again And you think succesful people didn't go through the same path multiplw times before becoming succesful?

@Mark McCue so you think being a heroin addict and making snarky remarks to police is a success? Who gives an f about being famous. I used to be a heroin addict, I used to make the snarky comments it's nothing to be proud of.

many successful people and mediocre people have done well in life, while drugs have been part of their lives. Look at all the prescriptions around the world which are opiod based.!!!

@Server Error Please Try Again I think so, it clearly shows that down this road in life he can still learn and has wisdom from what he's learned.  There's criminals out there that are absolute morons.  He definitely could have kept learning and growing in a positive way if life didn't shit on him.

Or, only because he did use drugs and was previously arrested, he became smarter about how police conduct interrogations.  He’s smarter for his failings.  He wouldn’t necessarily be “good in his life” if he hadn’t gone down this road.

The dude is a legend though.
He is famous for being hillarious to the cops.
I'd say he did alright.


Jeff: "Playing good cop?"

Cop: "No, usually I'm the prick."

Jeff: "You look like a prick." 😒

Jeff: "Playing good cop?"

Cop: "No, usually I'm the prick."

Jeff: "You *look* like a prick." 😒


Jeff heard “you have the right to remain silent,” and he immediately went silent

Yup. Two responses either you freak out or you go quiet<br> Jail isn't fun

Yup. Two responses either you freak out or you go quiet
 Jail isn't fun


had our failed judicial system kept him in jail for his previous crimes he would not have been out to commit many of the other crimes

@Jeffrey Pearson everyone has a chance at a future.. just as everyone can lose it all.. i just get so tired of people having multiple convictions and over and over again getting a tap on the wrist.. if nothing else some jail or prison time would have helped giving him a chance to figure life out and have some sober time and a new outlook on life

Right but that is only referring to his past there is no telling what his future holds

@Jeffrey Pearson i am not sure his record but in the video it tells at the 2min mark that he has been through the system many times over and also that his sentence would be higher because of his other convictions


"You look like a prick...."

awkward silence

"This... is Jeff..."

The most perfect intro to a video I've ever seen XD

"You look like a prick...."

*awkward silence*

"This... is Jeff..."

The most perfect intro to a video I've ever seen XD

not really clever the guy already called himself one lol

I was drinking water at that right exact moment and I laughed and choked so hard lmao

Intro is like something out of a Tarantino movie...or Guy Ritchie.

It made me remember Tarantino movie openings.<br>Cool and perfectly timed.

It made me remember Tarantino movie openings.
Cool and perfectly timed.

“Jeff is a heron addict at has been for the last 14 years” 😯😯😯

haha I was literally at that part in video when I read your comment & just knew someone would comment on that!!


I thought it's that 'my name a jeff' guy.


Man, Jeff's been on heroin for 14 years, looks like he's in his thirties and still has the wherewithal to deal with this while going through withdrawal. Jeff needs a supportive, reliable rehab program and help finding a life and a vocation he cares about and that care about him.

@Lafayette Moore Congratulations.  At the time I write this I'm praying you've got your first seven days behind you. If not, don't beat yourself up please.  We are human beings who suffer from a recognised illness so don't see a relapse as a failing on your part.  I know it's so hard I've been there so many times saying "this is the last time" but you CAN do it.  Praying for you.

@Lucas Clift Thanks Lucas, hope you are doing well.

@Holly Olsen Thanks Holly.  Hope you are doing well and have a nice day sending my ❤ ❤ to you 🙂

@John Johnson in the USA can you get your methadone in jail and slowly detoxed as we do in western Europe/ U.K?

@Phillip Pasteur Thanks Phillip, every comment means a lot to me.  I hope you have a great day

@Angela Blanchard I understand some facilities are not well maintained or tend to treat patients like criminals even when they're there voluntarily, however most aren't California beach homes with massage therapy and horseback riding. There are so many facilities that provide great care, counseling, and accommodations to addicts that can help you and work with state funded programs to provide financial support. State Healthcare put me through medical detox, paid for my meds, and offered a 30 day inpatient stay at the top rehabilitation center in the state. You have options girl.

@sarah itd be better if they didnt acknowledge him. They held methadone out there like a reward if he talkeed. I once told a booking officer id be soon withdrawing from heroin and methadone and he laughed at me and said, "Well good luck with that. Now get the fuck out of my face."

@Finna Sprang lol those days are long gone they don't offer college degrees in the prison system anymore

@Jonathan by your explanation I got serious flash backs! Keep up the good work 💪👍

@Miranda M congratulations on your sobriety!! I'm 1 year and 8 and a half months. I really do feel for this guy. I was hoping to look through the comments and find someone who knows him and knows what has happened with him. Heroin really is the worst addiction. (in my experience) I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy either.

@Lafayette Moore Two days is still an accomplishment, and you should be proud of yourself because  it's not easy to get there. I went to medical detox for a week and went on buprenorphine for six months to get through the worst of withdrawal and PAWS. I swear it saved my life - especially medical detox. I reccomend finding the right one for you as some take different pharmaceutical approaches. But the fact you want to get clean and are actively trying is such a great start!! Just know you don't have to do it alone or uncomfortably. Alot of facilities are great about working with anxiety/panic disorders and can provide great resources (12 step or not) to work on your mental health after detox. I'm rooting for you! Keep up the good work and keep the drive to follow through.

@Miranda M I say that every waking day. I wouldnt wish heroin on my worst enemies. I was clean 3 days, then 5, then 14, then another 14. Today I am 2 days off of heroin. Some days I feel like I can conquer the world, most days I feel like I am a slave to my own anxiety and negative thoughts. I have a long way to go. But I am optimistic. I havent been able to say that honestly for years. I am optimistic.

@sarah Help how? Should they have taken him home and sat with him for days while he went through withdrawals? Should they have paid the thousands of dollars for rehab?? Get him some heroin? Tell me how.

@Daniel Doran True. But he is past the point he can manage it. He needs a long term methadone inpatient program based on psychopharmacology, cognitive behavioral therapy, and behavioral change science (ie not the old school "break you down" and force you to spout bs from unscientific 12 step mtgs- tho its fine to choose to attend them if the comradery helps you, just like its fine to attend church if it helps you)

@topophil it's never too late. it's always possible

Bro this is the USA, the system doesn't give 2 f*cks about addiction. Just treat it as criminal and throw em in prison then (big surprise) they keep doing drugs, re offend and get put back in

eliza washington  There is rehabilitation in the jail and prison system. The problem is that when some addicted individuals leave a controlled environment and they are returned to the environment that gave them access to the drugs, they are back to their old habits.  Many find “Christ” and sobriety in prison, but leave the teachings behind the bars.

@Jonathan Congratulations and please do what you need to do to stay clean!

@Finna Sprang He likely already has one.

Jeff looks and acts like a maintainer. Someone who just takes enough to get thru the day. Especially after the way he responded with "a long time buddy..."

Cameron Foster Exactly, as a dual major Business Management and Psychology major, an addict who no longer uses, and a dealer who no longer deals. Real criminals and cops have the same psych profile, and yes if you have the talent or insane experiences like I’ve been through you can psycho analyze people by watching them. This guy is very intelligent and I can tell he would be a great guy and could learn to do anything and I mean that in my professional opinion. My methods are not the typical I guess you could say. True, People don’t give a fuck because we think people are disposable. People who go to church on Sunday and cops are terrible for this and I say this as a Christian. Drug laws are the dumbest things in the world but I won’t start on that. If anything comes from this post, remember not to judge because Jeff sins differently than you. Also I can’t get a job because of a misdemeanor in TN, I do run my own business though!

Daniel Doran thank you Daniel, be like Daniel people

@Angela Blanchard  Im sorry about your situation but ultimately it comes down to the willingness and remaining inner strength of the addict to say "Im done" . The beauty of a rehab facilty does not determine whether you will get clean, you do.  A lot of these places are actually scams just interested in taking desperate people's money.  Can you get on substitution therapy (MMT/Suboxone) and use that to hold you until you get a bed? Sorry if I read your reply wrongly, just trying to help.

we have a Ridgewood one in Saint John N.B. and it is a joke no wonder I can not get help! I sen these shows helping ppl get clean in these  beautiful places u can go outside 20 years using 50 not much longer

@Miranda M Neither would I, I had 7 years on it and its a horrible situation by the last couple years.  Get up usually in mild WDs, Lie/Steal etc. and then pray that your connects got. Risk jail by going to collect. If IVng risk an OD and get high for about an hour and then feel normal for the next four usually until you nod off at night.  Wake up in the morning and repeat.  Thanfully im clean 371 days now and would not wish that life on anyone. Congratulations on your continutal soberity.❤❤

@Miranda M Congrats on getting clean. I'm on the way out of Suboxone treatment. Mainly because it's manifested similar problems as heroin use did. It just took longer. I've actually managed to get down to 2mg strips. But most of the people there are using their RX + buying suboxone off the street. You would LITERALLY be  better off giving people actual heroin than Bupe. But I often say those same words- I wouldn't wish opiate or benzo addiction on anyone.

Here's hoping he can focus his talents in healthier pursuits. Even with rehabilitation and a solid support system that's one hell of a monkey to get off his back. I've been clean a couple years now, my experience was child's play compared to his, and it's still a struggle in many ways. I wouldn't wish heroin addiction on my worst enemy.

Yeah, he could do amazing things he’s obviously smart. It’s sad to see Jeff tell the police he’s been addicted to heroin for a long time and is going through withdrawals and them not even acknowledge what he said. Imagine if instead of releasing him 12 hours later because they couldn’t get any info from him, they actually tried to help him.

topophil lmao have you ever been around a heroin addict who’s ACTUALLY too far gone? this guy is doing as good as someone can do for having woken up in jail dope sick. definitely not too far gone.

This guy could be something. Give him shit to lose, make him realize he still HAS things to lose.

I see an individual in good health who doesn't has no idea what he's gonna do. Needs people to teach him.

Our system is designed to punish, not help. 95% chance that Jeff went to jail and when he got out he had the same problems he went in with.


“We have a lot of physical evidence”
“Like what”
stutteres “Why should I tell you that”

“We have a lot of physical evidence”
“Like what”
*stutteres* “Why should I tell you that”

@Jezzda2 no such thing as an honest cop. All police infringe on liberties.

When he said that I was like how the TF is that not important? That "not so important" evidence determines what happens to my life -<i>_</i>-

When he said that I was like how the TF is that not important? That "not so important" evidence determines what happens to my life -___-

Bill you need too be arrested if you’re doing this and are a cop.

@Jezzda2 < Sorry if you misunderstood the humor/oximoron.  The problem nowadays is that folks are overly sensitive over anything.  Next!

@Bill A An honest cop would be disgusted by your lack of respect for the honest work they do. A dirty cop that tells the truth would say they'd plant it.

Bill A lmao they just didn’t have the time<br>to plant anything yet thats why he didn’t know XD

Bill A lmao they just didn’t have the time
to plant anything yet thats why he didn’t know XD

An honest cop would say  "If we ain't got it, we'll plant it!" xD


I came down to the comments to see if one of yall knew what happened to Jeff. Cause yall know everything down here

I’m stocking the comments because I can’t access my account that is in the description SO…..YES that very much makes me conceded (spelling questionable on my part)


What about that butterfinger you promised me? Lol