That British guy should be ashamed of himself.

That British guy should be ashamed of himself.

@Darcie F No way, we must agree to disagree

@Darcie F No way, we must agree to disagree

@ppyxmw that’s not Australian at all I’m aussie and that does not compare definitely British

@ppyxmw that’s not Australian at all I’m aussie and that does not compare definitely British

@ppyxmw no it’s not australian either

i’m an australian

he may be australian with british accentish

or british with australian accentish

@ppyxmw no it’s not australian either

i’m an australian

he may be australian with british accentish

or british with australian accentish

@Green party of Wakanda ikr. if you look up MIchael Dixon (the innocent guy) on google, you can actually find the interviewer's name.

@Green party of Wakanda ikr. if you look up MIchael Dixon (the innocent guy) on google, you can actually find the interviewer's name.

@Caiyde being fitted up by a bent copper from London in Canada, diversity in action

@Caiyde being fitted up by a bent copper from London in Canada, diversity in action

Bruh, what are you on? XD that's a London accent. Everyone who's not cockney or MLE speaks like that here.

Bruh, what are you on? XD that's a London accent. Everyone who's not cockney or MLE speaks like that here.

Funny thread. He's got an Americanized Irish accent, and since he's in Canada it hits a little different

Funny thread. He's got an Americanized Irish accent, and since he's in Canada it hits a little different

So what I’m getting from this comment replies is no one wants this guy. From a Canadian, please anybody take him?

So what I’m getting from this comment replies is no one wants this guy. From a Canadian, please anybody take him?

@Kopie it was in Canada, not Britain. It says it at the end of the video

@Kopie it was in Canada, not Britain. It says it at the end of the video

@ppyxmw it is definitely not an Australian accent

@ppyxmw it is definitely not an Australian accent

It was stated in the video that the interrogation happened in Canada. Maybe the cop was originally from britian. Definitely not an Australian accent

It was stated in the video that the interrogation happened in Canada. Maybe the cop was originally from britian. Definitely not an Australian accent

@TheRealKaz As an Aussie who grew up in Buckinghamshire and moved back as a teen, this second dude is 100% a Brit that has lived in Canada a while.

@TheRealKaz As an Aussie who grew up in Buckinghamshire and moved back as a teen, this second dude is 100% a Brit that has lived in Canada a while.

do people even know what Australian people sound like? He sounds nothing like us

do people even know what Australian people sound like? He sounds nothing like us

Just lol at everyone in the comments going “I’m this and he’s certainly not from here, maybe from that place” just for another person from that place to say the same.

@Taylor Niall Ireland, Southern Ireland is not part of Britain

@Taylor Niall Ireland, Southern Ireland is not part of Britain

@S Gamingz definitely a brit , but lived in Canada a whikw

@S Gamingz definitely a brit , but lived in Canada a whikw

@TheRealKaz what? No he doesn’t.  He sounds English

@TheRealKaz what? No he doesn’t.  He sounds English

@Naomi Tilija thank you he’s not British

@Naomi Tilija thank you he’s not British

Ok but what's up with using skip2mylou as your name and having the photo of a  white blonde girl?<br>Whatever happened to you Rafer ?

Ok but what's up with using skip2mylou as your name and having the photo of a  white blonde girl?
Whatever happened to you Rafer ?

@Cameron Lala innit haha I was a bit unsure till I heard him say 'Du-e' too. We from England don't claim him, thankyou!😅

@Cameron Lala innit haha I was a bit unsure till I heard him say 'Du-e' too. We from England don't claim him, thankyou!😅

@pale it's just a healthy debate lol no need to hate 'fr fr '

@pale it's just a healthy debate lol no need to hate 'fr fr '

Why? He’s only going with his normal communist beliefs. Why should he be ashamed?

Why? He’s only going with his normal communist beliefs. Why should he be ashamed?

British Canadian actually. Lots out here where I live. They think they're Canadian cause they cant return home but have that undeniable crazy accent

British Canadian actually. Lots out here where I live. They think they're Canadian cause they cant return home but have that undeniable crazy accent

@Yesmin Begum yes he does because they live in Canada

@Yesmin Begum yes he does because they live in Canada

@Take A Leap Of Faith Yes, I definitely agree

@Take A Leap Of Faith Yes, I definitely agree

In the video he mentions the constitution of Canada

In the video he mentions the constitution of Canada

@DYSPHORIA I cannot find my comment in order to locate what prompted you to believe that I didn't hear or understand that scenario. I am Australian First Nations & have endured this kind of racism throughout my entire life. I am very familiar with the double standard.

@Kristine Conlan he's trying to pin an innocent man. He was told the perp is white and totally ignored it and arrested a black man based on prejudice. That's why.

@TheRealKaz sounds nz the way he says boogalar

@TheRealKaz sounds nz the way he says boogalar

Not British. Don't blame us, we don't want him and he certainly isn't one of us.

Not British. Don't blame us, we don't want him and he certainly isn't one of us.

He's not British, but listening closely he has some manurisms of another youtube channel i watch called Karl Jobst (https://www.youtube.com/user/karljobst), who is an Austrialian.  Not saying he's deffo an Aussie, just food for thought.

@Big Bootros we don’t know the guys name and he clearly isn’t from Canada. How else are we supposed to identify him? Do we identify him as the bad cop? There were multiple bad cops involved and he was the only one who was shown in the video that had a unique accent.

@gorelash that is exactly what I was thinking when I wrote my first comment that started this whole thing

@gorelash that is exactly what I was thinking when I wrote my first comment that started this whole thing

@Ben Blackmore I disagree with you on the whole British thing, but yeah idk why I am thanking people for agreeing with me lmao. I guess I’m doing that’s because this is the first time I’ve started a big conversation like this...

He's not British. He's either a South African, an Australian or a New Zealander

He's not British. He's either a South African, an Australian or a New Zealander

@Kieran 40k yes they are in Canada but the detective is not originally from Canada

@Kieran 40k yes they are in Canada but the detective is not originally from Canada

@TheRealKaz Doesn't the guy say "under the constitution of Canada"

@TheRealKaz Doesn't the guy say "under the constitution of Canada"

Why are you guys trying to find out where he lives lmao

Why are you guys trying to find out where he lives lmao

@Yuggsy no he IS NOT, he sounds NOTHING LIKE a Kiwi

@Yuggsy no he IS NOT, he sounds NOTHING LIKE a Kiwi

@TheRealKaz no he doesn’t.<br>I’m Australian and the policeman is a pommy (English)

@TheRealKaz no he doesn’t.
I’m Australian and the policeman is a pommy (English)

Everyone from America thinks anyone with an accent from overseas is british LMFAO

Everyone from America thinks anyone with an accent from overseas is british LMFAO

I love how people say ‘British’ accent we’ve got like 50 here

I love how people say ‘British’ accent we’ve got like 50 here

@TheRealKaz its 100% British that has lived else were for a while. also you thanking people for agreeing with you is super weird lol

@TheRealKaz its 100% British that has lived else were for a while. also you thanking people for agreeing with you is super weird lol

@ppyxmw You may be British, but you can't be Australian or NZ. Definitely NOT Australian

@ppyxmw You may be British, but you can't be Australian or NZ. Definitely NOT Australian

@TheRealKaz Definitely NOT Australian or NZ

@TheRealKaz Definitely NOT Australian or NZ

I'm British and it's clearly a British accent. He sounds like he's lived there for a while, but it's like Mark Ronson or Jack Osbourne, British with a few North American vowel sounds thrown in.

@ppyxmw 100% a British accent, I'm British (welsh and irish living in England). The fact that you think that is Australian is beyond me because I have lived there for 2 years in the past and that is 100% not an Aussy accent lmfao.

Lol are you serious? Clearly you haven’t been around kiwis and Australians very much. 😂😂😂 it’s a Brit accent that’s been mixed with another country’s accent. I’d say he moved from England somewhere

It’s 100% not Australian or a kiwi accent. <br>I am kiwi and I am living in Australia. He is 110% British and has moved countries by the sounds and has picked up a mixed accent.

It’s 100% not Australian or a kiwi accent.
I am kiwi and I am living in Australia. He is 110% British and has moved countries by the sounds and has picked up a mixed accent.

That is not an Aussie accent, am Aussie, definitely not. It's a mixture of British and some American accent. He's to overly pronounced on the beginning of sentences and the end of certain words.

He’s not British or Australian.  WTF is wrong with people’s ears? 🤦♂

He’s not British or Australian.  WTF is wrong with people’s ears? 🤦♂

@TheShimmy12 i honestly have no idea since its a mixed accent, and from where im from in australia no one even sounds remotely close to what he sounds like. i originally thought he was british tbh

@ida its not new zealand... i dont know where he is from but he is definitely not new zealand or australian... it really seems like australians and new zealanders are generally the only reliable source to distinguish whether its either of the aformentioned accents.

@TheRealKaz no, i am from NZ and it is not Aus or NZ it is totally different.

@TheRealKaz no, i am from NZ and it is not Aus or NZ it is totally different.

@TheRealKaz Some here could be unconsciously wanting to distance themselves from the policeman by saying he’s (the cop) definitely not British, or Aussie, or NZ. It perhaps boils down to national pride. Just a reminder that ALL original Aussies and NZ were British. He has a slight cockney accent ie east end London or Geordi from North East England, a remnant maybe in his accent of Tyneside English (Newcastle upon Tyne) mixed now with the accent from the country he is living or settled in, Canada. ie he could be first or second generation Canadian with a British or even Aussie background. Really impressed with how the suspect held himself... with unusual calm and equanimity, just a really nice guy trying to be understanding even of his lame accuser.

@Jesus Daniel Hernandez he sounds like a British expat that spent a few years in Australia and now lives and works in Canada, also his wife maybe half Dutch.

@Jesus Daniel Hernandez he sounds like a British expat that spent a few years in Australia and now lives and works in Canada, also his wife maybe half Dutch.

They mention the constitution of Canada so they're canadian

They mention the constitution of Canada so they're canadian

@Cameron Lala  says canada in video... lol

@Cameron Lala  says canada in video... lol

As a brit myself, I can tell you that he is British and not Australian.

As a brit myself, I can tell you that he is British and not Australian.

I'm English. Had a hard time figuring out his accent. Kept thinking British then Australian, but wherever he is from he is definitely well travelled as he's clearly picked up odd accent traits over the years.

@Tom - don’t agree he’s British, but definitely closer to a southerner than a northerner.

@Tom - don’t agree he’s British, but definitely closer to a southerner than a northerner.

@Dennis Barzanoff no it’s not. It’s possibly South African. I’m not trying to be rude. Received Pronunciation is very different but possibly not to people who aren’t British. Accents are weird. People have said in that it is stated he is just Canadian, but I can hear something else. Maybe that cause I’m British though and just know it’s not ours?!

It's British!!! And he must have been in Canada at a young age!

It's British!!! And he must have been in Canada at a young age!

He said constitution of Canada. Maybe he is Canadian? 😀

He said constitution of Canada. Maybe he is Canadian? 😀

I'm English and to me, this is a southern English accent with an American twang. This entire thread is basically people just trying to say 'nah he ain't one of us'.

@ppyxmw Have you ever heard an Australian accent?

@ppyxmw Have you ever heard an Australian accent?

@TheRealKaz as someone who comes from New Zealand, not at all

@TheRealKaz as someone who comes from New Zealand, not at all

They said it was in Canada towards the end of the video but okay

They said it was in Canada towards the end of the video but okay

<b>That cop!</b> - Regardless of nation!

It's called Received Pronunciation, and it's considered British.

It's called Received Pronunciation, and it's considered British.

Definitely not English he's Australian or New Zealand

Definitely not English he's Australian or New Zealand

The man who is charged should definitely sue that police department

The man who is charged should definitely sue that police department

@Big Bootros Bruh, 99% of the comments are from people coming from the places from which the accent is questioned to come from, noone has taken offence to it, people are simply stating whether it sounds like or doesn't sound like where they come from, or where they think it comes from.

As horrible worded that statement i just made was, it is paramount in conversation that when trying to identify someone we don't have to think about how we do it, a Chinese man isn't offended by being identified as the Chinese man unless the person addressing him knows his name - we don't really know the officers name, or atleast i didn't see it anywhere in the video so it's obviously not offensive to point to the single easiest identifier about - that he doesn't sound Canadian at all - but instead of writing "that officer that doesn't sound Canadian at all" which is pretty silly, we can simply refer to him by "the british guy" or "the aussie guy" etc. the conversation in this comment thread is simply about where he actually is from, because now it has become interesting to try and pin point, so unless you're literally from 5 different places all across the world, then you are atleast taking offense on behalf of 4 out of those 5, assuming that you might be from one of them atleast, which again is pretty weird. I certainly wouldn't take offense to being called the Danish guy, even if the person knew my name, i mean, it is a fact i'm from Denmark.

In fact it's more offensive to get it wrong people take pride in this stuff.

@Big Bootros Bruh, 99% of the comments are from people coming from the places from which the accent is questioned to come from, noone has taken offence to it, people are simply stating whether it sounds like or doesn't sound like where they come from, or where they think it comes from.

As horrible worded that statement i just made was, it is paramount in conversation that when trying to identify someone we don't have to think about how we do it, a Chinese man isn't offended by being identified as the Chinese man unless the person addressing him knows his name - we don't really know the officers name, or atleast i didn't see it anywhere in the video so it's obviously not offensive to point to the single easiest identifier about - that he doesn't sound Canadian at all - but instead of writing "that officer that doesn't sound Canadian at all" which is pretty silly, we can simply refer to him by "the british guy" or "the aussie guy" etc. the conversation in this comment thread is simply about where he actually is from, because now it has become interesting to try and pin point, so unless you're literally from 5 different places all across the world, then you are atleast taking offense on behalf of 4 out of those 5, assuming that you might be from one of them atleast, which again is pretty weird. I certainly wouldn't take offense to being called the Danish guy, even if the person knew my name, i mean, it is a fact i'm from Denmark.

In fact it's more offensive *to get it wrong* people take pride in this stuff.

Yea he's definitely involved in some shady shit himself i bet

Yea he's definitely involved in some shady shit himself i bet

Lmao I’ve sparked a whole discussion about the origin of the detective

Lmao I’ve sparked a whole discussion about the origin of the detective

@gorelash What's the difference that makes him NZ and not an aussie?

@gorelash What's the difference that makes him NZ and not an aussie?

@Sam Benjamin it's Canada, not the US. But a lot of you are confused. Firstly, no one is arguing about what country this is. Yes this is in Canada. But his accent is from somewhere else originally. That is what we are discussing here. This is not how Canadians typically sound (I'm Canadian). Those who are adamant it can't be an Aus or NZ accent don't seem to realize that we are talking about a trace accent here. Just because he doesn't sound like the crocodile hunter, everyone is confused. Those who are English and claim this is any kind of English accent are missing the dead giveaways in the guy's accent that make it distinctly not English; maybe they assume those are Canadian features, which they aren't. I'll say it again, it seems to me to be a <b>diluted</b> NZ accent within a Canadian one. I would bet money on it that he is from NZ but again the accent is diluted which is why everyone is arguing so much about what it can't be.

@Sam Benjamin it's Canada, not the US. But a lot of you are confused. Firstly, no one is arguing about what country this is. Yes this is in Canada. But his accent is from somewhere else originally. That is what we are discussing here. This is not how Canadians typically sound (I'm Canadian). Those who are adamant it can't be an Aus or NZ accent don't seem to realize that we are talking about a trace accent here. Just because he doesn't sound like the crocodile hunter, everyone is confused. Those who are English and claim this is any kind of English accent are missing the dead giveaways in the guy's accent that make it distinctly not English; maybe they assume those are Canadian features, which they aren't. I'll say it again, it seems to me to be a *diluted* NZ accent within a Canadian one. I would bet money on it that he is from NZ but again the accent is diluted which is why everyone is arguing so much about what it can't be.

@gorelash hes english but has lived in usa for a while. probs since a young teen

@gorelash hes english but has lived in usa for a while. probs since a young teen

@TheRealKaz hes propbs english but lived in usa for a while.

@TheRealKaz hes propbs english but lived in usa for a while.

All these people saying "I'm British" or "This guy sounds British" Britain consists of Scotland, England, Wales and Ireland. 4 very distinct fucking accents. So if he sounds British, you're telling me he has speaks with some strange concoction of all 4 accents?. Wise up.

Canadian. He mentions it at 21:09 when he reads him his rights. Though he sounds Australian.

Canadian. He mentions it at 21:09 when he reads him his rights. Though he sounds Australian.

@Oops I must admit I hadn't read all the other comments. I was merely responding to the original comment. As it caught my attention.
But I do believe that we can identify someone other than their origins or looks (bald, fat ect).
Long sleeves for example is good.
I wish we lived in world were we weren't judge by our looks/origins ect. However I do realize that this is just a dream. Pun intended.

@Big Bootros except for one or two comments down here (probably trolls) there was no indication to me that British was used as anything other than an identifier (particularly in the rest of the conversation which really was just a conversation about accents), because it's true that a significant accent can be used to harmlessly distinguish one person from others. In another instance we might have said "the bald officer" or "the officer wearing long sleeves"; these seem equivalent to me to the initial case.

@Oops The great philosopher Montaigne said that the term "how weird" can lead to genocide.
Sounds crazy.... But...
We shouldn't judge others, or ourselves, on their origins. But rather on our individual actions.
Judging someone by his accent is indeed far from racism. Of course. But it's small step in that direction.
Hence my use of Montaigne. So I believe my point stands.

@Big Bootros we're just having a conversation mate. I think "sickening" is rather overemotional for what's going on here, which is a discussion of accents

@Big Bootros we're just having a conversation mate. I think "sickening" is rather overemotional for what's going on here, which is a discussion of accents

@mew mew simple my friend. The original message could have easily described the policeman by other means than by his origins.
This policeman could have been described as "the first policeman" or something like that.
It's 2021. It's time to move on from constantly describing people (and oneself) by their origins.
This sickening Identity politics that's taking over on all sides.
We, as an individual, only represent ourselves. Not whatever group we want to belong to, or whatever group others want us to belong to.
Do you understand my point my friend?
As an individual you do not represent other people from your various groups (gender, age, sexual orientation, ethnicity, nationality ect)

@ppyxmw I doubt you are because he's clearly English speaking with an English accent, some hints of what sound like Scottish or some adoption of the Canadian accent.  I should know I'm English with a blend of Canadian, Irish and US accents when I say some specific words, you're either a Scott, Welsh, Northern Irish or just English with shit hearing.<br>Edit: You can tell by the way he doesn't annunciate the T sounds at the end of words like, paramoun(t), tha(t), go(t), commen(t).

@ppyxmw I doubt you are because he's clearly English speaking with an English accent, some hints of what sound like Scottish or some adoption of the Canadian accent.  I should know I'm English with a blend of Canadian, Irish and US accents when I say some specific words, you're either a Scott, Welsh, Northern Irish or just English with shit hearing.
Edit: You can tell by the way he doesn't annunciate the T sounds at the end of words like, paramoun(t), tha(t), go(t), commen(t).

@Big Bootros my nigga there are 2 interviewers in the video. one doesnt have an accent. im pretty sure the person commented so we can quickly understand which person they're talking about ffs.

He is Canadian, at some point in the video it says.

He is Canadian, at some point in the video it says.

He's trying to use a known inestigative technique but failed miserably at it. He was in this for himself in order to look good.

He's trying to use a known inestigative technique but failed miserably at it. He was in this for himself in order to look good.

@Zakarii Tsuki odd "giveaway" words can be attributed to him living in multiple countries throughout his life, but the backbone of the accent is definitely southern English

It's Aussie. The way he said "thoroughly" was a dead giveaway.

It's Aussie. The way he said "thoroughly" was a dead giveaway.

British people should be ashamed of themselves

British people should be ashamed of themselves

@ppyxmw I'm Australian and I can tell you that's not an Aussie accent. He even says "The consitiution of Canada" at the end of the video, lol

@ppyxmw I'm Australian and I can tell you that's not an Aussie accent. He even says "The consitiution of Canada" at the end of the video, lol

@ppyxmw What ‘British’ person is she talking about?? Time stamp please 🤣

@ppyxmw What ‘British’ person is she talking about?? Time stamp please 🤣

Yeah he is so stupid.

„I have work tomorrow, can I make a phone call“
Cop: „Well, you won’t be at work tomorrow“

Yeah he is so stupid.

„I have work tomorrow, can I make a phone call“
Cop: „Well, you won’t be at work tomorrow“

@Truth Hurts TV absolutely not. That man’s accent is nothing like an Aussie or Kiwi accentZ

@Truth Hurts TV absolutely not. That man’s accent is nothing like an Aussie or Kiwi accentZ

@Emil Chandran I think he lives in Canada but he's from AUS or NZ

@Emil Chandran I think he lives in Canada but he's from AUS or NZ

@TheRealKaz don’t know where you’re from but that is no Australian accent, nor is it Kiwi.

@TheRealKaz don’t know where you’re from but that is no Australian accent, nor is it Kiwi.

His name is Jason Leek. As an Australian, I can 100% guarantee that he is neither Australian nor Kiwi. He sounds to my ears to be someone from the south of England who has lived abroad. A bastardised English accent.

He is also definitely not a South African.

46k for spending 3 and a half days in a shitty prison is kinda worth it tho ( not that i would do it )

46k for spending 3 and a half days in a shitty prison is kinda worth it tho ( not that i would do it )

it sounded southern british mixed with something... candadian? idk

it sounded southern british mixed with something... candadian? idk

He is British, 100%

Listen to the way he says Duty

He doesn't pronounce the T... Du-e

He is British, 100%

Listen to the way he says Duty

He doesn't pronounce the T... Du-e

nah he isnt english don't recognise the accent at all liston so how he says "here" and "duty"

nah he isnt english don't recognise the accent at all liston so how he says "here" and "duty"

I'm British and I think he sounds British

I'm British and I think he sounds British

Does his origins matter?
The answer is no. Stop referring to people's origins.
What matters is individual attitude.

Does his origins matter?
The answer is no. Stop referring to people's origins.
What matters is individual attitude.

why? Police are permitted to lie...tell whoppers so as to get a confession...it's legal.

why? Police are permitted to lie...tell whoppers so as to get a confession...it's legal.

There’s different British accents depending on which part someone is from. Same as America or Ireland

There’s different British accents depending on which part someone is from. Same as America or Ireland

It's not a British or Australian accent. I'm 100% positive that it's a toolshed accent.

It's not a British or Australian accent. I'm 100% positive that it's a toolshed accent.

@ppyxmw I didn't do nothing to you, you're just mad cause you're British. Yeah that's it. You're just mad cause you're British.

@ppyxmw I didn't do nothing to you, you're just mad cause you're British. Yeah that's it. You're just mad cause you're British.

@TheRealKaz Crom north England, he doesn't sound English to me either.

@TheRealKaz Crom north England, he doesn't sound English to me either.

obviously we kicked him out of Britain for lying without being a politician.

obviously we kicked him out of Britain for lying without being a politician.

Southern English here, I agree with the ones who say that he's English with a twang of something else, probably from living in Canada.

Southern English here, I agree with the ones who say that he's English with a twang of something else, probably from living in Canada.

Im half half and that accent is definitely not NZ or Aussie

Im half half and that accent is definitely not NZ or Aussie

That is definitely not British mate. Trust me on that 🤣

That is definitely not British mate. Trust me on that 🤣

Uncle Mario Audijumpman Da Mushroom Kingdom

@Yuggsy maybe he is from England but stopped off in New Zealand before a long vacation in India then he made his way to Canada after a 2 year course in South Africa on how to be a shitty detective

@TheRealKaz I agreed with you, but I was being a chicken shit and waiting to see how it all played out haha

@TheRealKaz I agreed with you, but I was being a chicken shit and waiting to see how it all played out haha

He is Canadian, he cuts off some sounds and doesn’t stretch his ‘a’ sound long enough to be American, and also doesn’t oscillate the ‘a’ sound, so can’t be Australian. However, the detective is either from New Zealand or South Africa

@ppyxmw its British. Imnalso British and that's an English accent.

@ppyxmw its British. Imnalso British and that's an English accent.

100% not British, probably Australian or NewZealand accent.

100% not British, probably Australian or NewZealand accent.

@TheRealKaz i agree...he's aussie or kiwi

@TheRealKaz i agree...he's aussie or kiwi

@S Gamingz ikr how do people think thats Australian..

@S Gamingz ikr how do people think thats Australian..

Definitely a native of Australia or New Zealand, can clearly hear that he has lost most of the accent he once had

Definitely a native of Australia or New Zealand, can clearly hear that he has lost most of the accent he once had

Honestly. I was steaming the entire time listening to him while knowing that man is innocent. I can only be happy I have not been in that position as there is no possible way I could be that calm while being falsely accused and having a man tell me he knows for undeniably that I did it..

@gorelash I'm English myself and it is definitely a bit of a mix. Bit of a Anglophone Commonwealth accent tbh 😅

@gorelash I'm English myself and it is definitely a bit of a mix. Bit of a Anglophone Commonwealth accent tbh 😅

There’s a possibility it could be a South African accent.

There’s a possibility it could be a South African accent.

@TheRealKaz im australian and it certainly aint aussie

@TheRealKaz im australian and it certainly aint aussie

@Liam Wilkinson thank you for agreeing with me

@Liam Wilkinson thank you for agreeing with me

@TheRealKaz it isnt a british accent. I am british and its not from here

@TheRealKaz it isnt a british accent. I am british and its not from here

Cruel, unprofessional interview techniques.

Cruel, unprofessional interview techniques.

@J Green i think not a Brit but either NZ or Aus having lived in Canada for awhile. I'm Canadian and British with dual nationality and have lived in both countries. My dad has a British accent but has lived in Canada since the 70s . This officer definitely sounds like Aus or NZ to me

That is not a British accent. I'm British and can tell you. It is Australian.

That is not a British accent. I'm British and can tell you. It is Australian.

@J Green oh alright, I disagree with you.

@J Green oh alright, I disagree with you.

@TheRealKaz Sounds like a Brit who has been living in Canada for a while.

@TheRealKaz Sounds like a Brit who has been living in Canada for a while.

@JestemSmajli well he sounds like one to me

@JestemSmajli well he sounds like one to me

He sounds more like an Aussie or a NZ OR a South African

He sounds more like an Aussie or a NZ OR a South African


Really sick how officers don't go into an interrogation looking for the truth, but rather a confession. The Justice system is so twisted

@Ahad Merchant the case of chris watts was solved by his neighbour, any investigation method would have worked on chris.

@Ahad Merchant I think if the net is so wide that innocent people are getting "caught" in it, they need a better net

S. James you say that but it worked in the case of Chris Watts. It’s all about trade offs. Are you willing to let potential murderers go free so innocents aren’t imprisoned?


18,000 per day in jail!!!!! I hope they hire that British cop in my city. That guys getting people paid in his jurisdiction.


The investigator/cop/idk-what-his-specific-job-title-is: “I have a duty” that I have chosen not to follow


Never ever ever talk to these incompetent life ruiners


As an autistic man with a rugby player esque build that can misread social queues I have had to be wary somewhat of how I would be treated in these situations. Guilty until proven innocent situations worry me because even if I'm totally innocent I can't fully trust myself to conduct myself in a way that won't lead to being falsely accused of guilty. Fortunatly as I've become more self aware about my neurological makeup so to speak  I hope that I can become better at expressing myself succinctly in these situations but you just never know.


The first and only time I've ever seen racial profiling...... and it wasn't even in America


I’ve been slammed to the ground because of wrong place wrong time, lucky for me the dipshit who robbed the convenience store I was walking behind didn’t do it with a mask so the owner cleared me almost instantly


46000 dollars??? I'd spend a couple days in a cell for that


Literally had a video privated as I was watching it :(


Uh... okay. So, why is it assumed to be "relatively easy" to distinguish "atypical behavior" from "guilty behavior"? And why would behaving guilty or feeling guilty indicate that someone actually is guilty? You know, being interrogated can often cause anxiety, humiliation and paranoia. Guilt is right around the corner.


"under the constitution of Canada" <br>Oh that's why he is so nice, he is from Canada

"under the constitution of Canada"
Oh that's why he is so nice, he is from Canada


Anyone else think the whole getting a confession without evidence thing is stupid? It's like, "Congrats, you pressured someone into admitting to something they may not have done. Here's a promotion!"

It’s a huge flaw in the system because the people directly involved with making the arrest are already biased in favor of making the accusation stick. Once someone arrested, an investigation should be as impartial as you can make it.

@Treesus that’s not true. You’ve clearly never been in this situation or felt the pressure of plea deals. The LAST thing anyone in court wants is for these cases to go to trial. They will trump up charges and throw the book at you if you even CONSIDER taking it to trial.

You have no clue what you’re talking about here.

Thing is, cops tend to not even realize people can actually admit guilt when innocent. They assume that the only reason to say you're guilty is that you are, so you might as well keep up the psychological pressure. Or they assume that those cases are so rare there's no need to think about them.<br>They're wrong, but the phenomenon of fake confessions has only recently made it to prosecutors' and judges' awareness.

Thing is, cops tend to not even realize people can actually admit guilt when innocent. They assume that the only reason to say you're guilty is that you are, so you might as well keep up the psychological pressure. Or they assume that those cases are so rare there's no need to think about them.
They're wrong, but the phenomenon of fake confessions has only recently made it to prosecutors' and judges' awareness.

My brother is in jail rn for confessing to a crime there is no evidence for. I mean, he is the idiot for blurting it all out without having a lawyer present, but still.
Kinda sucks to spend a year+ in prison when the only evidence is his testimony. That being said, I've heard what he said, and it is hard to imagine he isn't guilty based on his testimony, but there is always a question of "was he just making stuff up for some reason? Was he telling them what he thought they wanted to hear?" Like what he is being charged with is out of character for him.

If he had just shut up and exercised his right to remain silent, he would've been released many months ago.

@Stephen Putnick oh god, so glad i didn't have to say it, yes, torture does not work. I'm all for due process but when a system gets you the answer you want, not the correct answer, its not ethical.

@Alexia Neves Hello friend, I have a recommendation for you.  Read "Talking to Strangers" by Malcolm Gladwell... it'll be another great piece on a few pretty similar topics.  A little shorter and easier to read I'm sure!

Completely messed up. There should be enough evidence to clearly indicate someone's guilt. If not innocent until proven guilty. Some interrogations have been so bad they have led to many false confessions.  Like other people in the comments mentioned like Japan repeating the same question over and over again. Who knows what might go on in some countries.

It's almost like the police are corrupt or something.

Ya I agree with you I’m currently reading a book that talks about a mix of interrogations, politics 😑, people’s behaviour etc.. Main focus is about dissonance it’s called Mistakes we’re made (but not by me).

it’s a big book but I’m at the chapter where it talks about interrogators interrogating someone who is innocent and the interrogator thinks he’s guilty and it becomes dangerous for the victim because a small % actually ends up confessing to a crime they never committed.

But because they used the tactics to overwhelm the individual & tiring them “I’m not letting go until the person confesses” often the victim won’t understand the tactics used trusting the authority just like u would trust going in a job interview. So the difference between a job interview in other words giving information about you & an investigation trying to get something out of you which is a confession is very different & persistent making the subject (victim) unsure about themselves and starts thinking COULD I have done the crime but not remember?? It’s crazy how our mind will do that… All because we trust the authorities to catch the right guy.

@ashtar Assadi no most the time you can really tell like let’s say I thought you where guilty of a crime but you knew you where at your girlfriends or boyfriend (no judgment just an example) you would say I was at my girlfriends house I would go hymmm how long you been there when did you get there and if you could tell me a relative time with out thinking about it to long I would believe you but if you forgot I might ask if I could call your girl freind to ask her

@Tj Biggers what if you think they're guilty but aren't like in this case? Then you get jailed because they lie to you and get pressured?

@Treesus This is what happened to 16yo Patrick Dils in 1987 in France, though. The police asked him leading questions, and convinced him that he would be better off admitting to the crime, even though he had not committed it. He spent 13 years in prison unjustly. Weirdly enough, two other suspects had falsely admitted to the crime before him.

@Tj Biggers The problem with that is that, as a junior police cadet, and even as a full fledged police officer, you are in no way qualified to judge whether or not someone is providing you with an honest answer or "bullshitting" you. Everything you just described is a justification for misdirection whose only goal is cutting down on actual policework.

Stuff like that happns all the time. Innocent people are more likely to craack under pressure and its really sad

That's the thing about all this stuff, it works great when a person is guilty but can backfire horribly when the person is innocent. These videos often highlight the "Reid technique". It can be a powerful tool in getting a guilty person to confess, but it's criticized for how often it has produced false confessions. And these issues apply to torture as well.

Ok so here as a break down here. So as a junior police cadet what we are taught is that me you or anyone else 90% of the time will go yea i did it arrest me. so we pressure them into only if we think there bullshitting us you can tell very quickly if there bullshitting you so we go man just dont lie to me we got you doing it here here and here we got witnessses to the best thing you can do is talk to us and we will tell the judge that you admited to it and even saw the error of your ways. most the time they go yea man i did it i just kind of needed some food and stuff. and we go yea alright man well lets get you to the station we will get you a clean cell and stuff thanks for being honnest with us

I agree, I get the skill it would take to do that but we can’t just assume they’ve been properly trained in understanding human behaviours and being able to help the accused maintain their right state of mind. Most people would be scared and vulnerable to coercion bc they’re probably given false hope that it would make things easier; not everyone has a strong enough will or the confidence to keep their story straight when someone of authority is questioning their innocence for hours on end. That makes this method so unreliable... in my opinion at least 😅

Wait till you see how it works in Japan. It's so much worse there. It's similar to the Salem witch trials where they ask you over and over again till eventually you break down and "confess" because you know they won't take no for a answer. I know they do that in other countries too, but at the top of my head that's the only place I know for a fact does it

It is kinda stupid, but if you really are innocent you are a lot more likely than to fight in court than to admit to something you didn't do.

Well in their minds its more like; " Gratz, there was no evidence to solve this mystery but you solved it".<br>But we all know that the guy might be innocent. And it's just a cope out mechanism.

Well in their minds its more like; " Gratz, there was no evidence to solve this mystery but you solved it".
But we all know that the guy might be innocent. And it's just a cope out mechanism.


The officer only got demoted and suspended with pay??????????????   That officer tried to frame that man and should be in prison.   SMH....


Yes the end was very satisfying I wonder if the other guy sued as well cuz I would of indefinitely


The virgin investigator vs. the chad Michael


The cop was stuttering so bad
Clearly nervous talking all his fake crap, he really thought he’s get away with it?!
That’s scary...

@CockYaLegS also, an implication is something that is not directly stated, so to some degree it was an assumption. Also, I stated that you’re ignorant only if you think that all cops are bad. It was implied, sorry if you didn’t get that part.

@CockYaLegS I hope that that was sarcasm. If it wasn’t, your ignorance is incurable. In response to Rikke Stellini’s comment about the US you talked about the flaws in the policing system. Mind you, this is in the comment section of a video where the cop in question is a Canadian, but even before Rikke Stellini commented you talked about how people who can’t make it in the fast food industry become police officers here, implying that the policeman in the video was American. I cannot directly quote an implication, because it is not directly stated.

@CockYaLegS yes, but you were implying that this cop was American, which was incorrect. Also, not all cops are bad.

Detective should have charges brought to him!!! This shit infuriates me! Innocent people pay the price because these piece of crap cops want a promotion so badly they are willing to throw people behind bars, ruin their lives so they can skip away with a wet pecker.

@L Franco suspect was a "small white dude" you may be onto something lol

The funny thing is that this isn’t in the US, it’s in Canada, so all of the anti-American people can get out of here.

It's the whole "we've found this at the crime scene, strands of your hair" kinda shit. This is a good way to get a confession but clearly they didn't get the right person and continue to press them.

@Michael Richardson He probably learned from Action moves rofl, he was so bad, one would assume he is corrupted cop and it was a setup.

80 percent of crimes are resolved by confession, so it's not unusual for the police to claim that they have hard evidence that they don't have in order to elicit a confession. What was unprofessional is that the guy was held and charged when they actually didn't have evidence, and didn't bother doing the very minimal legwork required to check out his story. Say that hypothetically if he had been lying, they could have used false statements as evidence. What if they had caught the guilty party and didn't do the work to secure a conviction? Very sloppy police work all around.

He probably learned this “ technique” of “your guilt is not in question” from someone else and didn’t realize you had to have at least some reason to believe the subject was guilty.  Horrible police.  Gives a bad name to all the good ones out there.

@CockYaLegS Ya. Its weird to me that in the US its literally a course you take, not an education.


To people saying how disgraceful it is that Justin (the bearded guy) spent two years in prison... Dude are you even listening? He went to prison IN HIS EARLY 20s for a previous robbery! If he was "falsely arrested" then how on Earth would JCS know/decide that he's innocent?
The mere fact that they are introduced as innocent MEANS that they were absolved, do you even understand English?
(I know I come off as an a-hole but stupidity really irks me)


"3 officers were demoted and suspended without pay"
so basically nothing happned to them
"demoted" thats a bit vague? sounds like just a title change or at worst minor salary decrease


so sad, literally just got off work probably looks tired as fuck and they make him sit there in an uncomfortable chair with nothing for 2 hours straight, probably some tactic to make him easier to coerce. "sorry to keep you waiting" <br>"its okay" he said completely defeated

so sad, literally just got off work probably looks tired as fuck and they make him sit there in an uncomfortable chair with nothing for 2 hours straight, probably some tactic to make him easier to coerce. "sorry to keep you waiting"
"its okay" he said completely defeated


The amazing thing is... while Michael was giving 100% true facts throughout the whole interrogation, the cop was in-fact lying his ass off. Nice "investigating" dude.

BTW I wasn't trying to criticize whether Cops should be allowed to lie or not. I was just pointing out the irony that the one being accused in this scenario was the only one who was actually being honest and open to the truth. Which shows just how much of a dolt that cop was.

Bageda That would be a great theory if the same methods didn’t also produce a high rate of false confessions from innocent people who think they can’t fight the charges and also try to negotiate for a lesser sentence.

Thomas Westgard yeh but this is a way to get the truth. When they say they have the proof alot of people start to tell them why and how to get a smaller sentence since they think they actually know it was them already. This is used for the main suspect alot of the time. If the person actually never did it they cant say they did it. They got nothing to lose by telling the truth

Bageda I mean, I know you’re right. I wish it were their job to actually solve crimes and find the person who did them, but unfortunately that’s not how the system works.

Thomas Westgard these are detectives and its literally their job to lie

@Stevie "...Or decided to reject it all together" You can also see that in an article someone posted in the comments above, that the officer still believed Dixon was guilty. He's just willfully being a scumbag and doesn't care about possibly of sending an innocent guy to jail.

That’s what cops do. They’re all liars. That’s what the system is.

@Rudy Toboi  lol why yes racism does play a role in every facet of society jcs specifically said that the investigator did not follow standard protocol and review the 911 dispatcher call recording, which detailed the suspect's race and height 😊

Always stay silent and ask for a lawyer, innocent or guilty.<br>They are allowed to lie.

Always stay silent and ask for a lawyer, innocent or guilty.
They are allowed to lie.

I actually don’t see anything wrong with investigators lying during an interrogation but this just another level of stupidity. It’s not that the cop lied about having having him on camera, it’s the fact the cop knows he literally doesn’t fit the description AT ALL and that he doesn’t have an evidence either to explain why it’s him they should be interrogating and not someone else.

Alex Well I don’t really see a problem with that but clearly his bluff wasn’t working and on top of that the black guy didn’t even fit the description. I’m sure this was just a case of racism. How do you just throw out the profile description of a petite white male and then point a gun at a 6’3” black guy?


It should be: INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY


Are there any more videos like this where someone innocent is being interrogated. There’s loads of the guilty people but can’t find many with innocent people.


Hope the gentlemen had the opportunity to sue the shit out of that police department


This whole thing feels like "Why did you do it?" "I didn't" "Yes you did" but stretched out for hours.

Володимир Вовченко

@Sümeyye It's genuinely the cheese shop scene but overlaid on police work

Володимир Вовченко

The sad thing is this happens every, damn, day. The whole world over.

This happened to me before. It went for so long I had to admit I did it even though I didn't. Because I didn't want to be there anymore.

@Jayson Malone you hit the nail on the head, just like the title says, guilty until you prove your innocence

Guiltypersonsaywhat?

“What?”

“Aha! Guilty!”

"Hey I want my promotion ok ?  Just say you did it . I dont give a f if you did it or not just tell me you did it so I can get promoted "

And that’s why you get an attorney whether you’re guilty or not.

The only way to win is not to play. They gotta prove it.

@Joscpe personally I like to imagine him just putting his service pistol on the table and saying “You did this, you’re the one who did this, do we have an understanding?”

Володимир Вовченко

"Look, I just really need you to have done it, ok? This will all be so much simpler, if you will just agree to disagree that you have done it, but deep down, you did do it; ok? Do you understand, you're going to be charged. Now why did you do it, exactly?"


Fuck, I was so sad to hear that the American got two fucking years even though he was innocent but was soooooo unbelievably relieved that the Canadian only spent 3 days & was rewarded a settlement for his nightmare & the law enforcement involved were punished. I wish us Americans could see that type of justice!!!!


I pray that police investigator was incarcerated!


If police officers falsely accuse and manage to get an individual into jail then those officers should have to spend the time of this "alleged crime" behind bars themselves


The worst thing that you could possibly encounter as an innocent person is an officer/investigator who's already come to the wrong conclusion and is sticking to it. No matter how much integrity you have as a police officer, being wrong looks bad, and you try to avoid that if possible, even if you don't realize how it affects your mindset. Sometimes you stop looking for new information entirely, or you assume in the back of your mind that your conclusion is correct and the suspect is lying.

They usually do... people in general always usually do, it's why other humans are so so scary and why there are people who just naturally choose to be tolerant of the situation because of countless previous bad behavior like this towards them and also become a more timid and anxious person who doesn't want problems...

We all know what it's like of how most people are just too much and drama queens... they say other people are difficult lol no no... i don't think so, too many people constantly try to gain attention or compete and treat others as just a target to compete with even when you aren't one of those people and end up accusing and alienating people around them, staying calm and logical is the most sane thing you could do.

This cop was totally being lazy though, however these days the culture of law enforcement just encourages these sort of behaviors and in general the standards of reaching "work targets" has become so low that they encourage trying to get anyone to take the fall for things that even go wrong to reach them, but people are cowards and instead of speaking up they just go ahead and and do that to someone.

How about living in a country where 1. You are guilty until proven innocent. 2.  You do not have the right to face your accuser. In fact, they will hide the identity of your accuser. 3.  You end up with a detective who is more into numbers and resume bullets.

I’ve dealt with a detective like that. Asshole straight up told me hes been doing this for 17 years and knew I did it(robbery). Told me he was going to make sure I go to prison. The entire experience cost me my job, had to move back into my parents house and I’ve lost A LOT of respect for law enforcement.

This sort of crap happens because i guess the cops don't want to bother spending time investigating, right? I mean stop with the bullshit assumptions, and attempts to get confessions without any evidence. Go do your job by actually investigating. THEN determine guilt. I'm so glad those cops got demoted and suspended. They are losers. I hope they learned something from that experience and became better investigators.

@Aveek Mishra My screaming toothbrush is a creepy guy and he scares me

They do that on purpose

Only thing you should do ever is say “i want a lawyer”

That’s what it means when they say “you have the right to remain silent”

@Mister No Nonsense Except they are not, and you have no idea what you are talking about. Personally encountered 2 officers who willingly lied and made up evidence to pressure and move along the case.

Fun thing is, the justice system is kinda wonky

Investigations is kinda like tunnel vision, I would explain why, but I’m not really good at doing so, you’d be better off asking google why.

@Caitlin Fotsch cops say that kind of thing, "we already have proof" just to draw out a confession, whether they have that evidence or not, they are allowed to lie.

I think the worst part about this was the constant backpeddling. “We’ll look into this to prove if that happened” or whatever the cop said when he drew out his movements. IF YOU HAD A “VIDEO” YOU WOULDN’T NEED TO


People in the comments saying that the first guy was calm, smart and well spoken, may be but, in that case the second guy was smarter because he already knew it wasn't going to help to be quiet, well spoken or anything else, no one in that room would believe him, then him unloads all the anger and frustration he's feeling, while the first guy wastes his time drawing and arguing.


“You can see the fear in his eyes as he realizes he’s not going home tonight.” Bro the best my internet can handle is 240p I can barely shit man


To be honest, sadly, a lot (maybe not most) cases like this in Nigeria end up with someone going away without been heard at all, case closed. But at least he wasn't shot dead on the spot.


It's both satisfying and infuriating to watch him call the cop's bluff about security footage

It's both satisfying and infuriating to watch him call the cop's bluff about security footage

@lee Tee girl what race gotta do? If they sitting on that chair, they already suspicious for doing a certain crime, I honestly think race is the last thing a detective thinks about when interrogating someone

Am not bluffing when I say, am in love with yuu. Will marry me?

Am not bluffing when I say, am in love with yuu. Will marry me?

I'm not sure if it was from you that I learned woman are interested in true crime because they want to see how they can prevent becoming a victim, but I feel like for me as a male this is the sort of true crime I am interested in for the exact same reason

@Mike Hunt Sad but true sometimes they get awarded in court, but never see a penny.

@Mike Hunt Sad but true sometimes they get awarded in court, but never see a penny.

He was so calm because he didn't want to appear as an "angry black man". You could tell he had a great deal of respect for the police. But I highly doubt that's still the case.

@Sarah Zyeah I get that part, however the interviewee is very aware of his non-involvement and doesn't need to "catch" the cops bluff because from his perspective it's a certainty of the untruth. To to catch someone's bluff you have to be unsure of your own actions? I dunno... It's just a really messy interview/interrogation and I think this guy's really confused and just disappointed in the quality of their work.

Anyway I'm not disagreeing, just breaking down the technicalities because it's interesting.

@P.P The cop's bluff about the supposed video.

@P.P The cop's bluff about the supposed video.

@amosa mwig No need to get so defensive. You're obviously rather inexperienced and probably not formally educated. It's okay, it's not your fault. You'll get there eventually.

@amosa mwig You haven't got a clue what introverted and extroverted even means.

@amosa mwig You haven't got a clue what introverted and extroverted even means.

never thought a guy can be this much of a gentleman holy fuck deserves over 200k for his behaviour and also awarded their position

@KGYeatman that’s kind of you . I hate jodis and women who do what you said. I have been with him since before boot camp I wasn’t going to leave him because he got a TBI and has CPTSD. And you’re right. He does feel like a lunatic and this makes these issues very painful . I hope you’re doing well , and as you says introverts need to stick together.

@Lulu Bugz yeah that cptsd state is no joke. There's nothing like childhood trauma and combat trauma working together to turn the most gentle soul into a lunatic. And a lunatic is likely how your husband feels when he gets there. It isn't good for the self esteem after the fact.

 I'm really glad you've stayed by his side. Combat vets usually have hard to holding onto intimate relationships. Youre a good woman! Whereas others would just label men like your husband and myself "damaged" and "too dangerous". I wish the best for you two. 😀

@Claudia Bothner my husband and I are both introverts. He is a Marine with CPTSD and TBI. He will simmer when provoked ( like at work) or Narc parents are being abusive and then the rage comes and it is such an unforgiving state of misery . EMDR has helped but honestly this has destroyed any happiness he once had.  It takes a lot to get him angry but when he does it’s a bit frightening .

@Rho ... he knows exactly why he’s being treated this way. Why do you think he’s being so deferential to him ? It’s maddening to see and this made me so angry...

@KGYeatman this is really interesting. My husband deployed to Fallujah and al Assad,  USMC and he has combat PTSD and TBI and he is an introvert but he does avoid certain situations and he’s struggling really badly and some people think he has this but he doesn’t... he’s just traumatized from the war.

@Spots Corner right, last I checked you have the burden of proof ranger rick.  I'd like a lawyer.

@Spots Corner right, last I checked you have the burden of proof ranger rick.  I'd like a lawyer.

He should take this video with him to job interviews. I can't imagine a more persuasive demonstration of rationality, objectivity, and empathy. Like I feel like he's the kind of stand up person who wants so much to believe people are ultimately decent and reasonable, that he's trying to put himself in this jackass sockfull of bacon's position and trying to imagine why he might treat someone so unreasonably.

@KGYeatman I dont need to go by science, I go by the practical things I see with the people I interact with that are sharing the same character trait as I do.
You can make it as complex as you want when involving science.

But again 1 thing you cant deny is, we are all unique.
Maybe I must piss off a new introverted person I get to know to test it out lol

@amosa mwig to clarify, it takes a long time to anger me too just like it does you friends. It's more over a boiling point for me. I try to suppress the rage, for an unhealthy amount of time until it explodes.  I also take alot of crap before it actually gets to that point.

@amosa mwig you do know in science and mental health there are exceptions to the rule? Especially psychology, almost no one ever fully fits the criteria for a diagnosis or personality type/disorder. All humans are capable of experiencing anger and it takes understanding the NATURE of pure ANGER to understand how an introvert can go from docile/bashful to outwardly expressive and sometimes publicly violent. I may have a bit of avoidant personality too, idk..  I don't deny anything you have said, but I know anger is alot more possessing than you give it credit.

@KGYeatman I dont need to know you, you know yourself, I know characteristics of introverted people showing similar behaviours because we just dont get angry (explosive angerness) is not in an introverts nature, only when its driven till a certain point but that takes a while.<br>This actually made me aware why I behave reasonable even tough the heat is up.

@KGYeatman I dont need to know you, you know yourself, I know characteristics of introverted people showing similar behaviours because we just dont get angry (explosive angerness) is not in an introverts nature, only when its driven till a certain point but that takes a while.
This actually made me aware why I behave reasonable even tough the heat is up.

@amosa mwig well I assure you, as someone who knows myself better than you do, I am not an extrovert :) and anyone who knows me will tell you the same 100%

@KGYeatman introvert is a character trait and is determined how you behave.

And we introverts dont get angry at will, because we will deal with our emotions introperspectivelty rather than outwardly.

I know lots of introvert people with similar behaviour including myself.

so props to you for what you did not every human is the same I guess I wont argue with that.

But what I do say from my experience so the people I know they're introverted, they dont get angry at will only when its build up till a certain point.
Heck I nvr seen some of them angry, but always reasonable, like that first dude in the beginning of the video, I also work together with an introvert and he also exhibit same similar behaviours, and it makes sense because

"Introversion is a personality trait characterized by a focus on internal feelings rather than on external sources of stimulation"
-verywellmind

@KGYeatman introvert is a character trait and is determined how you behave.
And we introverts dont get angry at will, because we will deal with our emotions introperspectivelty rather than outwardly.
I know lots of introvert people with similar behaviour including myself.

so props to you for what you did not every human is the same I guess I wont argue with that.

But what I do say from my experience so the people I know they're introverted, they dont get angry at will only when its build up till a certain point.
Heck I nvr seen some of them angry, but always reasonable, like that first dude in the beginning of the video, I also work together with an introvert and he also exhibit same similar behaviours, and it makes sense because

*"Introversion is a personality trait characterized by a focus on internal feelings rather than on external sources of stimulation"*
-verywellmind

@amosa mwig Being introvert doesn't mean you have one personality.  Rest assure I am very introverted. As an inner city kid who was picked on as a child,  joined the Marine Corps Infantry, and having been reluctantly placed in leadership roles alot through my life, I've had to learn skills to cope with these demanding moments over the years. I have combat related and non-combat related PTSD which gives me the ability to turn up the heat. It's not something I'm proud of but most people who meet me get mixed signals due to my situation. To some, it might appear that I have avoidant personality disorder.

@KGYeatman against the nature of introvert, we dont stick up heat when we will sorry, thats against our nature.

we keep our feelings to ourselves, what youre doing is a combination of intro and extrovertisme.

Its only a build up to that moment we get angry.
What you saw was a classic introverted behaviour, recognised him in my way of talking and other introverts with being reasonable even tough its unfair.

“We have footage of you.”
“Great!”
“Nah, mate, it’s not looking good for you.”

Like, what the hell?

“We have footage of you.”
“Great!”
“Nah, mate, it’s not looking good for you.”

Like, what the hell?

The "detective" made inspector gadget look good

The "detective" made inspector gadget look good

How can you prove to me... He doesn't have to prove ANYTHING!

How can you prove to me... He doesn't have to prove ANYTHING!

@ Sarah Z... there is only one truth in this world and if you are telling it you have no worries

@ Sarah Z... there is only one truth in this world and if you are telling it you have no worries

I literally had this same interaction with a detective as a teenager. I was a rotten little shit and all the cops knew it. They decided to try and pin a school burglary on me where several computers were stolen. I was no saint but had a very similar personality as this guy. I had committed plenty of crimes but not this one. The part where he is excited about cameras was exactly how I reacted. I asked to see the video so I could help find the real person who did it because apparently I was seen walking the halls and said my real name so I said well I must know them. “No that isn’t going to happen I’m not letting you see the evidence.” I immediately turned into the example of the other dude got loud, called him a fucking liar and that it is now clear he doesn’t have shit on me because I didn’t do this.  Fuck you arrest me and let me call a lawyer now not saying another word. Of course I’m a white male so he just took me home I didn’t have to spend 3 fucking days in jail……..

@Crash Bandicoot that stare down, though. Glad he didn’t get railroaded, like son in the jacket. 2 fucking years. And you know your job has no obligation to give you your job back. You have to work YEARS getting that shit off of your record. Being charged not guilty is HUGE but takes years to correct your life. Especially since son already spent time locked up… 🖕🏾the American criminal justice system.

...even though Michael is in Canada idk what rights they have surrounding arrests. But I assume they're similar.

Remember everyone: if your guilty get a lawyer,  innocent GET A LAWYER.
Most of the time (IMO) cops are your friend. But, in certain situations like in all JCS videos it's literally you v. cops. Trying do this by yourself is dangerous!

Remember the Miranda rights? "You the right to an attorney" You have the right USE IT!

@Re su Just the fact that the cop brazenly lied to an innocent man like that to the extent that he had to be called out on it. It's not surprising or anything, but it is infuriating

@Molly N i dont believe you, i dont think you're telling the truth

@Molly N i dont believe you, i dont think you're telling the truth

It is always satisfying to watch a chad like this utterly dominate the conversation with a pig.

It is always satisfying to watch a chad like this utterly dominate the conversation with a pig.

@phoebe is the best twelve million people have watched this video

@phoebe is the best twelve million people have watched this video

That cop sounded a lot less professional when bluffing tho, less confident too

That cop sounded a lot less professional when bluffing tho, less confident too

@Mike Hunt the city/police department has been court ordered to pay 46k

@Mike Hunt the city/police department has been court ordered to pay 46k

@WiiFan20XX gonna be honest, totally thought they were gonna deem Justin as aggressive and give him more restraints or something

I wonder if part of his demeanor has to do with the fact that he's a person of color dealing with police. You act like justin and you are a minority and you are fucked

@Aurora💙 your username confused and frightened me

@Aurora💙 your username confused and frightened me

The anxiety this gives me is inconceivable.

The anxiety this gives me is inconceivable.

@Captain Cairo god I hope life throws him no sympathy like he did to that poor guy.

@Captain Cairo god I hope life throws him no sympathy like he did to that poor guy.

@Mike Hunt be awarded 46k and actually getting them to pay may be two different things

@Mike Hunt be awarded 46k and actually getting them to pay may be two different things

@Misunderstood78ca did he really get paid for his time in jail becouse he was not guilty?

@Misunderstood78ca did he really get paid for his time in jail becouse he was not guilty?

True but would've been more satisfying if he just said "bluffing"

True but would've been more satisfying if he just said "bluffing"

Yeah I am an introvert but I don't have nothing on this guy. I can turn up the heat when I need too. That's probably a good hearted man. Introverts gotta stick together!!

Just an example of how any one of us can be completely wrong about what we think... definitely infuriating tho

Just an example of how any one of us can be completely wrong about what we think... definitely infuriating tho

@Aurora💙 46k for three days... sign me up!

@Aurora💙 46k for three days... sign me up!

At least the fact that there were consequences for the officers beehavior is somewhat satisfying. Wrongful imprisonment is not a minor thing, and many tmes nothing happenes at all to the officers responisble. The state paying restitution is funded through taxpayer money like everything else. The cop couldn`t care less about that. BUt demotion and a blip in his record will teach him to be at least a bit more honest and follow procedure in the future.

@Aurora💙 I agree. Although, as a black male, he probably didn't want to call even more attention to himself by shouting and being "aggressive" with a police officer!!

Same feeling. Like dude call their bluff and assert your innocence! but he’s just trying to be nice. I’ve found that when accused it’s important to be direct and resist the urge to sympathize with your accuser—especially if it’s a cop

I can't get over how calm and collected he was ,I consider myself introverted but I'd be def justin in a situation like this !!


I liked this one. Good on Michael. Bad on Hamilton PD. Rude or what?<br>I say Nothing. I will let my mouthpiece/Lawyer talk for me.

I liked this one. Good on Michael. Bad on Hamilton PD. Rude or what?
I say Nothing. I will let my mouthpiece/Lawyer talk for me.


What we learned: Michael is the ultimate chad


they need to reopen all cases of interrogator and make sure other innocent people are not behind bars


If i ever get falsely accused. Id just laugh in the office


It makes my blood boil seeing these “trained professionals” making false accusations, blatantly lie, and be complete and utter idiots and think that their actions are okay. It sickens me that people like this are allowed to be authority figures. Disgusting, they need to fired, no question, let go. DO NOT let these foul people have these positions of power.

@queer tears good for them good for them

@James are you seriously comparing to those countries 😂😂 maybe compare to nordics or something

@Ratchetti didn't they say this was canada though?

They also gaslight people into thinking they did it even though they didn’t.

@woodsmichael23 do you often comment before reading the comments?

Well telling a innocent person that you have video evidence may cause a bit of stress but will still be beneficial as they will likely push them to watch while someone who is guilty will have a completely different reaction like trying to denounce it

It's not just the people, it's the method and the incentives that attract those people. We need to change the rules. E.g., lying as an interrogator will get the case thrown out.

It’s their job and also the accused are always read their rights

Same. Manipulative SOBs aren't interested in truly finding the culprit, only getting whoever they have in front of them to confess.

@Ratchetti It's very clearly stated that this happened in Canada. Do you often comment on videos you didn't watch?

@Ratchetti I hate to break it to you, but it's human nature; this kind of stuff is going to happen anywhere.

sometimes they do that , talking about 12y jail, and say "but i have an offer for u, u can take only 2 if u confess" and some dumb prefer to confess a fals accusation cuz of the fear to take 12 without no reason

@Cynda Oh right, because people who use the word "murica'" people are referring the North American continent rather than the country. /s

Well they do think they’re guilty i guess but idk :/

@Ratchetti Such a lazy recycled comment.

How do you think this would go down in Haiti, Afghanistan, Mexico, Venezuela...pick almost any non-Westernised country.

I'm not even American and as I can hear from their accents, neither was this case 🙄

sadly these are the kinds of people who make up police, feds, DEA, CIA, all of it. A combination of idiot pawns and their evil genius puppetmasters. The state would not be able to operate witohut it. And yes it extends into the Internet, to sites like this, where they censor, obfuscate, shadowban and virtue signal to push their agendas of control and suppression.

XylenRoberts NoLonger UploadingHere; Look on Minds

@Ratchetti you dont pay attention its in canada he said it like 20 times dummy

@Adam Being completely honest, the only significant difference between the US and Canada is the healthcare. I don’t know many borders more pointless than the US/Canadian one.

𝔻𝕠𝕟𝕜𝕖𝕪’𝕤 ℝ𝕠𝕤𝕖

@Ex Tempetus exactly people always like to take the moral highroad on any issue where in the end there is clear good and bad, but we will never know the outcome if we put the people in these situations, example being people always are convinced that if they where in Nazi Germany they would have stood against the evils of the regime, but there is very little evidence to support that would be the case. also love you analogy's

they do it because it’s legal. yeah these are bad people in power but it’s also the <b>system itself</b> that’s flawed.

they do it because it’s legal. yeah these are bad people in power but it’s also the *system itself* that’s flawed.

Its a method called Futility or some crap, tryna crack the person By using false allegations

That’s why I’d like to work in a job similar to this when I graduate. Although it might not be big, at least I’ll know there’s someone who cares

@louie I really like your profile picture.

@chewchewtrain yea, I was dead wrong about that xd

Well they did say that was standard procedure so whether you're innocent or guilty, the investigator will be tilted against you and would try to force a confession  even without knowing if such confession was true or false.

 If you got a problem with that, you gotta reform their education on standard investigation protocol. It's like reading a book or watching a movie, you know who killed king Hamlet and who isn't or who killed who or what but the character doesn't because they don't have the benefit of knowing all the information like the people watching after the event is already done...of course it would make your blood boil knowing the killer of king hamlet is currently speaking and blaming another character but for those character they don't know that.

 They're "trained" to make you speak up during interrogation and if that's all they gotta do then that's all they'll make you do no matter what. They're not there to decide whether you're innocent or guilty. That's the jury's job. It's the whole justice systems fault for getting these innocent people in prison for having flawed protocols and not the people following those protocols because they don't know better.

@Ratchetti How reassuring to know that we’re all horrible. Although I’m sure American cops are still worse than Canadian ones. But I’m American so I’m biased.

Their job is to convict as many people as possible. Those trained professionals are promoted for making false accusations and getting confessions from intimidating innocent people.

Dumb detective: Hey we have video evidence of you doing this crime

Innocent dude: Okay review the video

Dumb detective: Listen here you little shi-


blatantly lying to get a confession is perfectly fine. I fucking hate the legal system


I hope the second guy got a big paycheck for being falsely incarcerated for 2 years


Hope Justin as well got compensation for this!


I found this police officer arrogant and so much wrapped up in "got 'im" that he forgot that Michael is INNOCENT!!!!!!!


Michael is a damn saint. He analyses everything, processes it, and comes up with patient, polite responses. He's trying to keep the investigator calm as well, while asserting that this isn't going anywhere, since he didn't commit a crime. He's doing everything to make himself a non-threat, like introverted people often do. But takes it to an extreme level of patience.

I'm a horribly introverted person, with a decent bit of patience, but holy shit I would've lost my mind with an investigator like this.

@Johnny Natrium fam... I read this long ass essay and got absolutely nothing from it. You clearly don’t know enough about introverts to talk about them and wrote so much fluff that even my English teacher wouldn’t bother reading that shit. Introverts don’t have problems dealing with social situations because they are introverts (they are just as capable of dealing with social situations just as much as extroverts). There are plenty of common misconceptions that we are shy, don’t know how to talk to people, have anxiety, are insecure, unconfident, when in reality we just prefer our alone time. That’s not to say introverts can’t be those things but being introverted doesn’t make u insecure and bad in social situations. On the topic of “cracking quicker” that’s really just a basis of how you were raised and how ur character is. Anyone whether they are extroverted or introverted can have Michael’s level of patience regardless of their personality.

Th investigator right now will be having a tantrum throwing his toys out of the pram.

I've been in this situation, granted it was only $600 worth of alleged property. But I spent 5 hours with a detective, cops at my house every day. Hardly once did I raise my voice to stand my ground. Part of me wishes I did in hind sight.

Saaame here! I'm introverted, but logical....if you're dead wrong I have no issue exploding on someone haha

@Herik It can be fun with friends tbf, with randoms its a bit of a chaotic mess

@Herik Someone clearly hasn't played Among Us

Introverted people are actually usually the ones who will crack quicker and harder (I'm including the shut-down approach with this which I'd consider a form of 'cracking' and reverting/resorting to the most base instinctual form of self-preservation - avoidance) since they aren't equipped to deal with social anxiety like that and interacting with a threatening person. I wouldn't call Michael a typical introvert, which is more often used to describe people who avoid social situations because they don't possess the ability to identify with others well, and suffer from anxiety and alienation. Michael is a less popularly defined description of an introvert who is completely different from most people who identify as such, in that he has the ability to be very social and empathetic, he has a natural knack for listening to people and processing what they're saying with complete self-respect, confidence and acceptance of himself as the way he is - which is very healthy and something that most self-identified introverts also lack (in a way the word has become conflated with being on the autistic spectrum, because it sounds more respectable culturally). He needed that self-respect and self-confidence for who he is as a person, because those are things that will naturally lead to rational and calm responses to difficult situations. He just doesn't like being in the spotlight and has a fear of public speaking. He accepts these traits about himself and I bet he didn't beat himself up for turning down that job position which he would've been less comfortable in. He's a guy who takes care of himself and his boundaries - like how he enjoys listening. over being the center of attention. He doesn't judge that about himself, and is also much less likely to be judgmental towards others than the more popularly known, modern self-identified introverts. They are almost like Involuntary Introverts. Just like with InCels, it points to a different issue altogether, like self-absorption, social difficulties and/or psychological disorders like autism.

You have made yourself look like the other type of 'introvert'. You're almost chastising yourself when you say you're "horribly" introverted, and seem judgmental towards yourself rather than totally accepting your traits as preferences instead of defects. You say you would've lost your mind "even though" you're introverted and patient, but losing it towards a cop is much less likely to happen to social butterflies , if you will, than to people who are on the spectrum and identify as introverts because they are out of their depth in dealing with people and understanding what their motives are and identifying with them. Something which the 'true'  introvert-as-a-preference Michael actually excels at. (that bear daddy shouting at the cops, I think is even a bad example of what a true extraverted person is (this guy lives with his mom and stays home all day, and his behaviour already seemed more like he was mostly dealing with inner turmoil and anxiety - his outburst was however very directly confrontational towards the cops, which indicates that he's someone who probably regularly voices their opinion loudly - a form (or symptom) of some extraverted types. He's unusable as a control subject though because of his history in dealing with law enforcement and a criminal background which makes him 'tainted' from a psycho-pathological standpoint. Who knows what led to him behaving that way with his past. Michael on the other hand is just a regular guy with a clear history of being the self-appointed guide to his own life the way he likes to live it; with care for those around him of course.

If he lashed out at the investigator he would only seem more guilty

Hes basicly that one crew member which finds the the imposter with logic, but than gets vented by his <80 IQ  crewmates.

Not only calm, he remains so logical and analytical despite his desperate situation, it's impressive.


This is what happens when Murray from  Flight of the Conchords is your interrogator.


This is so scary

 Cops always say why are you nervous ? Don’t be scared if
you didn’t do anything …


Oh, to be a fly on the wall of this investigator getting verbally eviscerated by his bosses... And their bosses... And probably their bosses...


So hard to back the blue when they do shit like this


I can’t believe Micheal was so respectful towards the cop even while being falsely accused. His composure is insane.

I mean, if you’re being falsely accused of something, would you <b>really</b> be as composed as Michael?

I mean, if you’re being falsely accused of something, would you *really* be as composed as Michael?

Same thing I was thinking. He was being genuinely nice and respectful even after he accused him and claimed to have "evidence." I would be livid.

@M_uz12 He did mention it but very briefly, i'm sure most people could easily have missed it.

@Zino Wagner He does have to be. JCS doesn't actually say in the video but that other guy, the "typical behaviour" study got wrongfully imprisoned for over 2 years. Michael got lucky but it wasn't his composure that was the lucky part.

@Korean Zombie No he does not have to be. You didn't watch the video. This was a case of an anomaly and he explained how its the opposite of the other video. Furthermore, he shows clips of guilty people explaining themselves in contrast of the innocent person. You simply didn't take in the video

Well he kinda has to be, right? Otherwise he would just make the situation worse, he played it smart.


Skip to 17:03 for the most satisfying 14 seconds of your life.


yooo I think my mom was in labor with me when this interrogation was going on.


He wont investigate anything he already has you pegged as the perpetrator so why would he if the outside investigator did not do the investigation he would more than likely be in prison for that burglary..the other guy got crapped on bad spent two years locked up because someone said you did something with zero evidence to prove you did i always say if someone does time because a witness said they did something or identified them as the perpetrator and they find out they were not than that witness should get the time the accused was facing seeing they think it is ok to ruin peoples lives..this is why evidence is needed to prove someones guilt not word of mouth there is a lot of innocent people locked up as we speak for this exact reason and that is sickening..i dont know how they prosecute off of circumstantial evidence that is not actual evidence and should not be used as such but they do..if you prefer to be a loaner and like being alone and this happens you are screwed because you wont have an alibi it would be just your word against thiers and this shows what they think of your word it is meaningless no ones word should be better than anyone elses word wether it is a bad guy,good guy,cop,lawyer doctor it dont matter anyone of them could lie to benefit themselves at any given time about anything..


"Getting a confession void of evidence is excellent for an investigator's career...."

This is where the justice system fails. It should be criminally punishable....

im a trucker. I consider crashing my truck devoid of reason a badge of honor!!!!!!!!!!! were is my promotion

Just like prosecutors getting better jobs based on there conviction rate. Lots of prosecutors fight to keep innocent people in prison despite overwhelming evidence because they don't want it to effect their conviction rate. Go watch Joe Rogans podcast with a representative of thd innocence project. A prosecutor literally tried to get an innocent person put to death because they didn't want to admit they were wrong even when the victims daughter bragged all around town about how she killed her mother. Absolutely made my blood boil!

@Morgana Priest I disagree with that statement. some people can't afford home security.

They get a lot of people that way. If you’re stupid enough to believe them why should the cops get in trouble? If it ain’t your mama or a dog you can’t trust them.

Because the worst crimes are the hardest to convict and prove is why. An innocent person should never confess to a crime they didnt commit.

@styu3 knewton what do you mean by that?

Also the mark of a good prosecutor being how many convictions they get and the mark of a good officer being how many arrests they make...the justice system cares sbout “getting criminals off the streets”<br>But in reality they only care about finding someone who will take the blame for the crime whether they actually did it or not.  The appearance of justice is all that matters, not justice itself

Also the mark of a good prosecutor being how many convictions they get and the mark of a good officer being how many arrests they make...the justice system cares sbout “getting criminals off the streets”
But in reality they only care about finding someone who will take the blame for the crime whether they actually did it or not.  The appearance of justice is all that matters, not justice itself

This is especially problematic considering there has been people with intellectual disabilities who have been convinced by interrogating officers that they committed a crime and have given a confession to things they never did.

Exactly this. All they want is a confession, they don't give a SHIT who actually did the crime.

You should be rewarded for correct calls, not getting confessions. Who ever thought it was a clever idea to do so? Who benefits from this?

The people who intentionally make false accusations, like in the other case with Candy, should have much stiffer penalties. They should be made to serve the same sentence that the falsely accused person would have had to serve.

The punishment for investigator's like this should at the bare minimum be fired with loss of pension, but they should be criminally charged as well. That can wreck an innocent persons life and then they're out the lawyer fees, if they can even afford one to begin with. If they have to go with a public defender then they truly are fucked.

Exactly why would you reward this kind of behavior while ignoring how easily it can fail.


"Great work there, Lou.
Wrap this up. Fast.
The fellas are meeting at Donut King in 20 minutes."

*edit: 2003. This makes more sense now.


That empty chair should have the accused's lawyer in it


Please where are other videos.. i a, addicted to this channel


Police arrests literally anybody: "The evidence we have is overwhelming"

@Intello8 9 legally, yes they are allowed to lie

@Hesket so cops are allowed to lie? I shouldn’t be surprised 🙄

@Hesket yah, except all the false confessions from people who don't understand how the system works, believe the cops DO actually have some proof (even if wrong), and believe them when they lie and say they just need a confession to help them

@ag yeah but it probably results in so many false confessions just out of fear

thats why being courages is important to save the future generation

they do it to scare the suspect into confessing before the interrogation. you’d be surprised that it works (sometimes)

As much as it's a horrific strategy, it's a method they do to gain a confession

"Where were you at the time of the murder?"
"I wasn't even born as it was 20 years ago and I'm 18."
"So you have no alibi. I think we're done here, book him."


demoted my ass ,all of those clowns should have fired,it aint their 1st framing a innocent person


the police are the highschool classmates who call you friend and ask you for your lunch money in the same sentence.


"Suspect is a small White male."<br>"Got it. BOB SAPP! PUT YOUR HANDS UP!!!"

"Suspect is a small White male."
"Got it. BOB SAPP! PUT YOUR HANDS UP!!!"


I knew a guy who just didnt talk when the police spoke to him, not a word, no name, nothing. It drove the police mad.


My uncle is a pretty good and respectable lawyer.<br>His words: "If you ever get called or escorted to a precinct for any reason and you start getting asked questions, the only thing you should say is "am I being detained?" If they say no, you get up and leave immediately. Then you call me. If they say yes, or stop you from leaving, the next and only thing you should say is :I want my phone call", at which point you call me."

My uncle is a pretty good and respectable lawyer.
His words: "If you ever get called or escorted to a precinct for any reason and you start getting asked questions, the only thing you should say is "am I being detained?" If they say no, you get up and leave immediately. Then you call me. If they say yes, or stop you from leaving, the next and only thing you should say is :I want my phone call", at which point you call me."

Literally though, you don’t talk to the cops even if you are innocent. It’s one thing to have information and are helping them in a case however, the moment you’re in a room and they even ask you a single question that feels like it’s interrogating then you ask for lawyer. We don’t trust cops, we trust lawyers 👌

@achmad ramdhan It depends on the country, but in the United States,  you don't have to say anything,  and if you've requested a lawyer,  they cannot continue to interrogate without a lawyer present if you've requested one (unless they trick you into saying things a certain way). It's called invoking Miranda. A good summary of the exceptions police will use: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/questioning-after-claiming-miranda.html

could you request a lawyer to be present before the investigator continue asking you? Because in another video, the investigator just keeps asking even though the suspect demands a lawyer.

My husband is a lawyer,  and he says the same thing.  "Always ask for a lawyer,  because if the cops have decided you're guilty,  it's not going to end well for you, no matter if you're innocent or not."

Also,  listening to this channel,  I've sometimes asked my husband, "How many times would you have told this guy to not answer that question?" His response: "Oh,  we would have hit 'Charge my client or we're leaving,' about five minutes in."

@Tsukishima Kei " I don't think they mean you should call him. You should probably get your own lawyer.' No. I want Jim's uncle.

A cops wife told me - if a cop ever says "look, off the record...?" Clam up , don't say a word, no such thing as "off the record" with a cop.

@BvousBrainSystems yeah, even if you're innocent or are completely and utterly truthful with every word and fact your words can still be used against you.

Your uncle sounds like a cool version of Saul Goodman

This should be the background image on all phones and honestly kind of a prayer you speak out every morning or something… at least if you are black in racist America 😣

It does not even take a slip to mess up. There are some videos floating around that explain it. Just don't say anything, period.

Best advice you can get. Print this on a card!!

@TheWelshToast if he is the best then he is going to cost you a lot of money. But if you have it, spend it

@Marciano Jones But what if Jim's uncle is the best in the game?

@Rodrigo Yeah, thus why I joked with them back.

I also just wanted them to know.

@Jai1253 Not really, most people know they should ask for a lawyer, it's just that the system is corrupt, especially for poor people. In this case cops have denied people their phone call, very common. This even happens for white and relatively wealthy people though only when they do things that the state dept don't like. Anti imperialist journalists etc.

They know there is no consequence if they do, even if they're supposed to allow you a phone call. Say you want a lawyer, they keep you in a cell for a day or two until you accept just a "short interrogation" or whatevs. It's nuts.

If everyone calls a lawyer before an interrogation, this channel wouldn't exist 😂

Yep, my sister's a lawyer and she says pretty much the same thing.

@Marciano Jones nope I don't believe you, I'm only calling Jim's uncle

my uncle's a lawyer too but we're not very close, never been close at all, since he lives next town and has his own family and is very busy to even bond with his family. not saying im not lucky too but you're surely lucky to have yours

@Courtney Graham how we guna call if we don’t have his number, turn your brains on boys

“Call a lawyer.” Sounds like something someone who really knows the law might say

@kiru86 They sure do that....not to mention they have very little psychology 101.

Thank you brother. Hope won’t have to use it.

should i keep a lawyer card on me at all times?

Yeah even cops will say that it’s best not to talk to cops, even when you’re innocent. They are trained to twist and reinterpret any statements while applying psychological pressure.

@Titipe Ze healing It would greatly help us, but it's also a better tactic to just not say anything until a lawyer is present. You may luck out and end up being able to get him as an uncle.

Though Ngl we do kinda need him- he sounds like a good lawyer just from what I've heard 👀, then again he's just doing his job plus helping out his niece.

@Tsukishima Kei We need his uncle tho >:(

@Tsukishima Kei We need his uncle tho >:(

@Marciano Jones I'm calling Jim's uncle.

@Marciano Jones I'm calling Jim's uncle.

"Am I being detained" has become a meme because of stupid people overusing it when theyre just being ass holes, but its what u should ask in this situation.

@Nunya I don't think they mean you should call him. You should probably get your own lawyer.

What if I don't have your uncle's phone number?

Kinda figures that a lawyer would tell you to call a lawyer lol<br>But yes, it doesn't take too many slips in the interrogation room to turn you into a suspect. Hardly anyone is as slick as they think they are

Kinda figures that a lawyer would tell you to call a lawyer lol
But yes, it doesn't take too many slips in the interrogation room to turn you into a suspect. Hardly anyone is as slick as they think they are

@John Smith in either case, call a lawyer..  does not have to be  jim's uncle :)


Hes better than me I would have went off on that detective hard


I would not keep composure there so I get the reaction of being incredibly upset xx


why dont these people ask for lawyers?? I wouldnt say a word to these cops after they display their confidence in a false acusation like that, not with out a lawyer, unless I dont understand these situations. Ive only watched crime docs and law and order. Never had a incident with the law. But from my understanding, these people should not talk to police and call their lawyer or have one given to them.


When he said that poor man was about to be wrongfully imprisoned for over two years my heart just sank.

@manana how much compensation would make up for losing two years of your life, honestly? Jail or prison ain’t no joke either. It’s not a hotel, restaurant or fun time with the boys. You’re bullied, told what to do, when to do it, eat when they say and have basically no rights (they say you do but that’s hardly the truth) or healthcare inside or protection. It’s not okay to lock up anyone for something they didn’t do. You could offer me $10 million dollars right now for a year in jail or prison, and I’d still decline. People who served 20+ years barely got a few million if they were lucky. Having your freedom taken from you is not worth any amount imo but hey to each their own. Have a good day

@Ruhollah Nakhaee I know I reminded it like twice hoping I misheard but I didn't 😢

I was so hit with that I couldn't even understand the next few seconds. I just froze. And he talked about how he's been to prison and turned his life around... Man, the poor guy. The poor poor poor innocent guy.

@manana I like all the episodes on this channel but just couldn’t watch this one this point on. Too cruel

seriously. i feel so bad for him especially because he said he had done things in the past and turned his life around. i wanted to cry tbh

Mine too! That's horrible!! I stopped watching at that point.. too hard! And he hasn't received any kind of compensation apparently


That policeman makes my blood boil - obnoxious!


We should do that one tradition again where we ring bells and yell "shame" and throw rocks , that should be punshiment for being bad at your job lol and <b>cough-racist-cough</b>

We should do that one tradition again where we ring bells and yell "shame" and throw rocks , that should be punshiment for being bad at your job lol and *cough-racist-cough*


I think that the reason Michael was so calm and undersyanding despite the fact he was unjustly put in this position, is because ot was 2003 and he's black. I hope that's not the reason, but I feel that it is


Imagine all the dirty cops you don't see on video.