I feel so shitty for both of them. False imprisonment is such a scary thought, it says a lot about the gaps in our justice system.

Edit: oh my god stop

@WorldWearyAngel I can see how the two terms can be different in certain situations, however you’re example doesn’t really convey a justified murder to me. No cops aren’t omnipotent, but they are trained to deescalate a situation. Instead of taking another human beings life because of a mistake what they could do is either run for cover, move out of the line of fire, pull out their firearm and ask the “assailant” to pull out  whatever they’re trying to slowly, or tase them. They have many more options then just outright killing someone. Now you could argue that they only have a few seconds to make one of these decisions, and because people are flawed they won’t always make the right one but that is why police need to be trained better to make the right decision under pressure.

@NCRonrad I said that trying to show the difference between justified and deserving death. ( nice job trying to take that out of context.) I like how you skipped the part where I said no one deserves to be shot by police...

@NCRonrad you really just compared the KGB and Gestapo to police, just stop you’re honestly embarrassing yourself. Saying hyperbolic things makes you look like a fanatic....

@homicidal_ toast Gestahpo, KGB, US police force - authoritarian, militarized police groups. Your police department is sooner to roll tanks out on the people than provide actual community benefit, outside of rich sociopaths.

@[AZN] bepis Yes I am capable of exactly that and no I cannot teach someone such as yourself.

@[AZN] bepis Yes I am capable of exactly that and no I cannot teach someone such as yourself.

@2 Many Remote Controllers <br>Jesus, go away 😂 If anything we make you look good by comparison, everyone compliments you all on being nice and totally forgets you’re clubbing baby seals

@2 Many Remote Controllers
Jesus, go away 😂 If anything we make you look good by comparison, everyone compliments you all on being nice and totally forgets you’re clubbing baby seals

What our system? Are you Canadian or oh let me guess, you're American... you make us look bad.

What our system? Are you Canadian or oh let me guess, you're American... you make us look bad.

More people are killed by convicted felons than innocent people are convicted. :)

More people are killed by convicted felons than innocent people are convicted. :)

@WorldWearyAngel Uh, no.  Learn to read. I'm talking about the police shootings in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Educate yourself on those shootings before commenting.

The best part about it is the cops only get a demotion and come back to work next week with a paid leave of probably 50k

The best part about it is the cops only get a demotion and come back to work next week with a paid leave of probably 50k

@Henry Smith "all the police shootings over the years have been white"

I will fix that for you. "All the police shootings the media and BLM has made such a big deal about have been white while ignoring the other ones because they dont fit the narrative im supposed to believe"

Turns out Statistically your LESS likely as a black person to be shot by a white police officer and white police officers are MORE likely to be victimized by a black assailant because they know they will be found guilty regardless of merit.

@MisterTwister chill hes spittin facts 😂

@MisterTwister chill hes spittin facts 😂

@Mike Smithey

“We may not have the best judicial system but we have the best judicial system in the world”

Yo what? 😂

@Mike Smithey

“We may not have the best judicial system but we have the best judicial system in the world”

Yo what? 😂

We may not have the best judicial system but we have the best judicial system in the world and that's all we can hope for from now there is always room for improvement

@[AZN] bepis do you understand now? Legally yes a killing can be justified and not deserved at the same time. It doesn’t mean the same thing.

@[AZN] bepis do you understand now? Legally yes a killing can be justified and not deserved at the same time. It doesn’t mean the same thing.

@[AZN] bepis heres the legal definition to Justification- A sufficient or acceptable excuse or explanation made in court for an act that is otherwise unlawful. Now here’s the definition for deserved; do something or have or show qualities worthy of (reward or punishment). Do you see bud? they do mean different things wow! 😂

@[AZN] bepis ok I never said I wasn’t condescending 😂

@[AZN] bepis ok I never said I wasn’t condescending 😂

@homicidal_ toast ok well you were also condescending and nice job only replying to only one of the points I made

@homicidal_ toast ok well you were also condescending and nice job only replying to only one of the points I made

@[AZN] bepis no I don’t agree with the guy she was arguing with. that second sentence makes no sense bro. 😂

@[AZN] bepis no I don’t agree with the guy she was arguing with. that second sentence makes no sense bro. 😂

@[AZN] bepis idk why you’re telling me that last part I clearly said no one deserves to be shot by cops...<br>Unless it’s absolutely necessary...

@[AZN] bepis idk why you’re telling me that last part I clearly said no one deserves to be shot by cops...
Unless it’s absolutely necessary...

@[AZN] bepis  in many of her replies she finish the comment with “try to keep up” or “try to think a little harder” come on dude stop  being disingenuous. 😕

@homicidal_ toast   it really does tho, justified means having a legitimate reason to do something, deserving means having a legitimate reason to do something. Do you not think they came to a reasonable conclusion, if so then you didn’t either seeing as how you interpreted it the same way they did. I don’t see how they were being condescending at all, they just had a very aggressive way of defending themself, and if you see what they were doing as condescending then the other person, and even yourself, should be viewed the exact same way. Just as a last note, some cops are never even sent to court after literally taking another persons life.

@homicidal_ toast the word justified means essentially the same thing as deserved, which is what the other person, Lana or something, was saying.

@homicidal_ toast the word justified means essentially the same thing as deserved, which is what the other person, Lana or something, was saying.

@homicidal_ toast and thanks for outing your slippery slope fascism 😁 did you get papi’s numbers yet?

@homicidal_ toast and thanks for outing your slippery slope fascism 😁 did you get papi’s numbers yet?

@[AZN] bepis   that most of the armed shootings where justified, and people have interactions with the police while armed all the time and nothing bad happens.

@Jayden Wassink most laws (in the US at least) aren’t even taught to the average person. The only exceptions are the glaringly obvious ones.

@Jayden Wassink most laws (in the US at least) aren’t even taught to the average person. The only exceptions are the glaringly obvious ones.

@homicidal_ toast ok, well how did you interpret what they were saying?

@homicidal_ toast ok, well how did you interpret what they were saying?

@John Glue dude are you a jedi, can you feel the emotions someone is feeling just based on what they type? Cause if so that is amazing can you teach me how to use the force?

@Dark Aliebaba99 I don’t think they really know, seeing as how multiple people have asked them and they haven’t responded to a single person.

@Dark Aliebaba99 I don’t think they really know, seeing as how multiple people have asked them and they haven’t responded to a single person.

@NCRonrad yea him theoretically being a cop and theoretically doing bad things doesn’t him a fascist....

@NCRonrad yea him theoretically being a cop and theoretically doing bad things doesn’t him a fascist....

@NCRonrad yep thank you for proving my point about you being a fanatic...

@NCRonrad yep thank you for proving my point about you being a fanatic...

@NCRonrad he literally said 6 words and he’s a fascist? I think you might be a Fanatic if you’re jumping to conclusions like that.

@NCRonrad he literally said 6 words and he’s a fascist? I think you might be a Fanatic if you’re jumping to conclusions like that.

@All For You dam, how’s it feel to have murderers for parents?

@All For You dam, how’s it feel to have murderers for parents?

@homicidal_ toast give us the data if you have it?

@homicidal_ toast give us the data if you have it?

@Jalen Metzler like those 10 year old boys playing Star Wars? I gotchu 😉 protect the blue line from infants

@Jalen Metzler like those 10 year old boys playing Star Wars? I gotchu 😉 protect the blue line from infants

They are absolutely ridiculous the treatment is rarely fair especially for ex cons and minorities

They are absolutely ridiculous the treatment is rarely fair especially for ex cons and minorities

@See Green Shhhh...let them believe the myth!!!

@See Green Shhhh...let them believe the myth!!!

The sketchy one where the investigator was lying was in Canada. Why do people always think of the US when anything bad happens in the judicial system

@Nana A former black city councilor  filed a complaint of racism against the force while he was in office.

Hamilton is so white that I don't even know why they picked up a black guy.  All the police shooting victims over the years have been white people.  The majority of wanted people are white, so for them to pick up a black guy for a B&E is unusual in my eyes.

The police force is racist and corrupt. Follow former Hamilton cop @mobinfiltrator on Twitter for more

@All For You Oh like how that Hispanic kid was shot DESPITE dropping the knife as after he was told to?

@All For You Oh like how that Hispanic kid was shot DESPITE dropping the knife as after he was told to?

@Nana my parents are cops and the reason why they usually shoot the person they're confronting  is because you have like 1-2 seconds to react if they choose to use their weapon or try to take your tazer's,guns,keys ect

@Henry Smith Watch people try to deny this even though there is overwhelming evidence of supporting it.

@Henry Smith Watch people try to deny this even though there is overwhelming evidence of supporting it.

You mean racism. It says a lot about the racism of the police force.

You mean racism. It says a lot about the racism of the police force.

@Nana that literally is an assumption, Jesus, do you need the definition of assumptions? He could have also meant they were justified shootings.

@Nana that literally is an assumption, Jesus, do you need the definition of assumptions? He could have also meant they were justified shootings.

@homicidal_ toast Except i wasn't making an assumption? Are you slow or? If I told you someone was killed by a cop and I said "but they were armed". You ARE saying that their death was deserved. Like that's...kinda the argument. Take a deep breath and try to think a little harder next time

@modestrocker1 well for some people if they never broke the law in the first place they would be alive but I'm not saying they should be killed

@modestrocker1 well for some people if they never broke the law in the first place they would be alive but I'm not saying they should be killed

@homicidal_ toast ...........😐. John rhetorically asked "how many were armed" followed by "I know the answer". The topic was police killing people and he was using the scenario of an armed person to justify the killing. Please keep up lmao.

@Nana  John asked “how many were armed” and you extrapolated that to  “being armed does not equal deserving of death” he never said they deserve to be killed. You’re a hypocrite.

@Jalen Metzler Thanks for stating the obvious and not engaging with anything I've said.

@Jalen Metzler Thanks for stating the obvious and not engaging with anything I've said.

@Milo Reiland No? The discussion is about how shitty the justice system is. Not sure if you realize this but cops play a little role in the justice system

@homicidal_ toast I literally never did that but interesting interpretation of events you got there

@homicidal_ toast I literally never did that but interesting interpretation of events you got there

@Nana When a cop is at risk of death because someone is trying to pull out a weapon, they have the right to shoot to kill because not all people go down to a fucking taser (ESPECIALLY if they're on drugs). Would you rather the cop die and the criminal get away or the criminal die and the cop survive? In those scenarios (which are becoming more and more common) those are the only outcomes.

@Nana i like how you get mad at him for putting words in your mouth but you do the same exact thing.

@Nana i like how you get mad at him for putting words in your mouth but you do the same exact thing.

@Krystal Myth ya that’s so fucking weird. “Getting a confession without evidence is seen as merit” ??????????? Like hello???????. That’s such a shitty thing to do, I could just be trolling or something for all they know

@John Glue You said you knew the number of the 400 people that were armed so I'm interested in you sharing it with the class.
Also, not sure if you're aware but Americans have a right to be armed? A person carrying a gun with them doesn't mean shit UNLESS they were using it as a threat.
And no, it's not a few cops. Empirical data disagrees with you

@Nana Hahaha so much anger and insults from you has shown which person is not good.  So an armed person is armed for no obvious reason?  Don't you think they could be possible of attacking than not?  And yes it is only a few cops.

@John Glue Where...tf....did I say attacking a cop is okay? You good? I said just because one is armed, doesn't mean they should die. Being armed ALSO doesn't mean they attacked. Also it's just not a few cops "going over the line", it's a wide spread issue among the police force. That doesn't mean every cop is bad dim wit, but it does mean there's a major problem.

@Nana So attacking a cop is okay?  You are aware that most armed assailants aren't shot right?  So a few cops go over the line so each and every cop is guilty?

Well its a lethal combination of cops being legally allowed to lie, prosecutors being driven by convictions,  increased sentencing causing plea bargains and the state having all the power and resources. Other than that it's a pretty fair system.

@John Glue <br>How many of those were armed?

@John Glue
How many of those were armed?

i feel worse for the ginger guy because he felt like he was set up because those a-holes knew he had a record and the police would believe he did it. He must of been fuming inside.

The "gap" you are speaking of is actually in the simple fact that the majority of Police Departments are allowed by a Supreme Court Ruling to discriminate against hiring anyone with an IQ over 105. Just smart enough to follow "procedure" but not make independent decisions based on reasoning. Low IQ also means they have a need to "belong". Hence the Blue Line Mafia that we have today.

@John Glue how many was it? I want to know and I don't know.

@John Glue how many was it? I want to know and I don't know.

Says alot about the cops who know the truth but are good friends with the real criminals and protecting them.

Says alot about the cops who know the truth but are good friends with the real criminals and protecting them.

@Maia Gaia How many of those 400 were armed?  I actually know the answer but I am curious to your answer.  No such thing as lawful murder btw.

@Maia Gaia How many of those 400 were armed?  I actually know the answer but I am curious to your answer.  No such thing as lawful murder btw.

@John Glue
There's a HUGE difference between "no cop has EVER been convicted of murder" (a ridiculous statement, and you know it), and "cops are not being held accountable for the lives they are taking." I mean, American police have already killed over 400 people in 2021 alone. It's horrendous. Also, since 2013, less than 2% of killings by police have resulted in the officers being charged with a crime.
 It's well documented that cops don't get convicted of murder. Google the stats. But of course you'll hide behind the idea of 'unlawful murder" vs "lawful murder" as if a cop is judge jury and executioner. As if 98% of those victims somehow deserved it.

@modestrocker1 oh here we go again. Christ

@modestrocker1 oh here we go again. Christ

@modestrocker1 So no cop has ever been prosecuted for an unlawful death? And white supremacists?  What are you on about?

@modestrocker1 So no cop has ever been prosecuted for an unlawful death? And white supremacists?  What are you on about?

the bigger gap is cops can murder an innocent person, never go to trial and if arrested will be bailed out by white supremacists.

the bigger gap is cops can murder an innocent person, never go to trial and if arrested will be bailed out by white supremacists.

Gaps? It's literally the main body of our justice system. Did you hear him say that interrogators getting a confession without evidence is seen with merit? It's disgusting.


Why would you need a confession out of a suspect if you clearly have video evidence of him committing a crime?


I wanna see the investigators face after the judge declares that the falsely accused people were innocent.


That cop that was lying saying he had video should be charged with false imprisonment and fired!!


I'm very happy to hear that the cops responsible were punished. Probably not as much as they deserved, but at least they got something.


I feel so bad for Justin, you can tell that he worked so hard to get his life back on track, just to be falsely accused and thrown back in prison.

@Xx Yy it's sad how worried he was for being falsely accused for how hard he has work to stay clean. you on the other hand are part of the problem. have innocent people been put in jail? yes! everyday? no way. only criminals  think like that or ignorant people that have been told lies by their family and friends.

It is terrible, I was angry watching him break down.

If you got a felony record of any kind you have to fight even more to prove your innocence on something you know your not quilty of........


Do nothing, say nothing and ask for a lawyer. Don't try to defend yourself, even if you are guilty. Don't try to help them at all. They will  literally use anything you say from the first moment they speak to you. Unfortunately trying to help, even as a witness to an actual crime, will work against you.


I feel like busses have cameras and there are probably 100 ways you could prove innocence
but that is not the goal, it is to get a guilty charge.
like give my man access to the tools he needed to prove he is not guilty
I bet he would do 100% better than everyone working that case


Remember to get a lawyer for this reason cops aren’t your friends they will openly lie to you get a lawyer at least you can buy their trust and know they are on your side


$46,000 and the officer got suspended? Music to my ears.


All demoted and suspended without pay. Music to my ears. Hell, the cop that tossed him in jail for 3 days without checking any other sources should be fired. He doesn't have what it takes to be a good investigator, let alone a good bluffer.

I think those demotion are meaningless unless there are marks on their records which is a lot harder to erase. Michael not only got paid for false accusation but by suing the city and won, the record of the lawsuit is on the books as well as the names of all the officers and detectives involved in the case. One thing officers hate the most is civil complaints on records because its a mark that follow them for extended period of time which becomes more sever if they fuck up in a major incident in their career and records of their behaviors started popping up and civil lawsuit filed. I noticed that when a major incident of police involve shooting happens and records of the officer involved started circulating on the news, the department will try to settle out of court as fast as possible. In most cases, the civilian always win if the officer involved has extensive marks on their records.

This is the end of their careers ina  nutshell.,

@Ivens Pinheiro Ivens I completly agree in this regard, but since interrogiations are group efforts, there will be discussion and it might get to a strategy you didnt want. Its hard to figure out who was the leading part in what happened.
In case of armed robbery or just robbery its fairly easy to get back from if proven innocent, since it doesn't blow up.
Obviously if the case is murder, rape (or something in this area) these things should be handled much different.

But you can't just fire everyone who did a mistake or used bad tactics since I guess its fairly hard to get people to do this job. And especially in this job you just get better as more you do it. And a very skilled investigator would not exist if they didn't overstep it at some point. (Maybe they even got away with it).

It's just hard draw a border in this area, where it's all about deception, manipulation and so on, and that on a completly other level... probably even more than in marketing

@Torben22.1 I get that, but their profession shouldn't allow for a lot of leeway when it comes to mistakes. A clerk filing the wrong file won't cause much damage, but an investigator accusing someone of wrongdoing when they are clearly innocent, and refusing to follow up on their alibis for more than 3 days can potentially ruin the life of someone.

He could get fired from his job. Even though he proved his innocence, his community could ostracize him. His name is permanently sullied when it comes to background checks for jobs or other kinds of application, since there is a good chance that his arrest was reported by some local news.

We give a lot of power to cops. They are the only citizens who are allowed to use lethal force, since they represent and wield the monopoly of legal violence in the society. They should be held to a higher standard, not lower. And mistakes shouldn't be so easily forgiven, imo.

Demoted and suspended without pay isn't enough. These people shouldn't be working in law enforcement ever the fuck again.

@Dale's Gaming TV I mean, you can do mistakes in one case and later do something incredible... I mean you learn from your mistakes. You surely didn't do great everytime you did something, did you?

lol welcome to canada. Theres cops suspended with pay for over 15 years. Google it. Basically its impossible to lose your job as a cop in Canada. It took one local lawn enforcement officer 3 DWI's to make him "resign" he was suspended 8 years with pay before that.

I did some reading up on this and it turns out that one of the guys involved was promoted to a sergeant

@Torben22.1 the investigator was effectively ‘all in’ with his bogus video evidence, he even said he wasn’t going to ask him if he did it because there was no doubt. Then he gets the guy to draw a map of his movements which reveals he has no video evidence.🤦♂

Cops seem to think that every suspect is dumb when in fact it was the other way around here.

he completly called his bluff in the 15 minute interrogation, which is amazing and just shows how bad it was

LethalWalou You think the problem is that the guy is “just a moron” when they are literally being financially rewarded for arresting people with the least amount of evidence possible. I think there’s a bigger problem...

Try 43 days...no apologies. No one lost their jobs...nothing.

@Drewski  Canada. Try paying attention 🤣🤣

@DutchMadness77 You think cops or the court system ever like to admit when they're wrong?

@Zack

There are reasons why cops shouldn’t be allowed to lie in interrogations. One is that a lot of developmentally disabled people just straight up confess when they’re innocent. It confuses mentally ill people and so on. It’s actually a pretty shitty practice.

@Drewski it was not in the states, it was in Ontario, Canada. He says this in the video.

@modestrocker1 was this not in the states... just cause the cops accent doesn’t mean it wasn’t in the states?? I’m not sure but I’m assuming it was in the US

You can change "person" for "bitch" on my comment if someone wants to, I know I want

Yeah, but what happened to the other guy? Did he sue the person that accused him or something?

That’s Canada. It would be a promotion in US

@modestrocker1 Well in the US I'm sure they would have just shot the guy immediately to avoid the headache of him being able to sue.

They literally had zero evidence... I get bluffing to get a confession from somebody you "know did it". it's usually because they have something that shows they did it on top of their demeanor. It's usually not enough evidence for a conviction so that's why they go for a confession. They had nothing on this guy, he didn't even meet the dispatch description. they had no reason to lie and say they had evidence. all they had is that he was in the alley. That's like responding to a burglary then arresting the mailmen since he was there in the vicinity at the time of response and believing beyond a reasonable doubt the mailman did it after no investigation.

Yes, that was one of the most satisfying endings, to a very unsatisfying story.

The biggest thing that grinded my gears was that the investigator said he would look into Michael's story, but didn't. It was a different investigator (3 days later) that actually took the time.

Like many have commented already, ignorant cops arresting innocents are almost scarier than ruthless killers...

@LethalWalou Which means the interrogator cared more about his promotion than the actual truth, or that he potentially would be sending an innocent person to jail.

I just can't comprehend why he just wouldn't check any evidence at all. There was absolutely nothing pointing to the innocent dude yet he did nothing but assume he was guilty.

if only this happened in the states ever....


That last investigator should've been fired. <br>"I have you on video" such b.s

That last investigator should've been fired.
"I have you on video" such b.s


My Government teach explained 1 thing
you CAN be charged as GUILTY for speaking the 100% truth and showin evidence!!!
Exercise the right to remain silent, till you have a lawyer.


Police interrogators should be feared<br>They don’t care if you’re innocent they just want a confession

Police interrogators should be feared
They don’t care if you’re innocent they just want a confession


The introverted suspect Michael is so honest, well spoken, and more intelligent/ professional than the investigator. He's clearly innocent,  but the investigator is crooked as they come! I can't imagine being accused/ convicted of a crime I didn't commit.  (10 years ago two strangers assaulted me. The way it happened was so traumatic I could only remember that one was  skinny and had a beard.  When the police showed me mug shots of offenders, they asked me to identify the two men. I could not clearly recall the features of the two men, so I refused to pick any photos . I would never want an innocent person to serve time.) My justice is moving on with my life and being happy.

@uvizachan the 911 call literally reported that the robber was white. I hope I don't have to explain this to you, but Michael is not white.

I love how strong you are, makes my day!

clearly a tactic to get people to comment on your sadness

I'd do a switcheroo and hire Michael to interrogate that shitty detective.

@uvizachan The 911 call literally said it was a short white man.

that's the purpose of this video. If you were told beforehand that Michael was guilty, you would view his behavior in a much different manner.

I hope those two men who did that to you, got karma. Forever hitting their toes into the coffee tables.

i'd lawyer up asap if innocent. No way am I giving them information

im so sorry man, those people deserved to rot.

@Dexiray Yeah, this case was pretty clear afterward... But I took the comment you replied to as response to "he's intelligent, he's clearly innocent". But we agree that in Michael's case, the investigators acted very lightly. I would be interested to know in which terms the suspect was described though (to have an opinion on the "bad place bad timing" aspect of the case). Because preaching the false to get the truth isn't a bad strategy (worked in Jennifer Han's case).

@MrDevilFlash Literally did not dismiss none of these topics. Merely pointed it out to this specific case, of which is indubitably proven that he's not guilty. Period. Had the discussion been so open ended, all I would say, perhaps would be: what makes you so sure he isn't innocent?

I’m happy that your happy. Inshallah this continues

@Dexiray he has a point though... being honest, well spoken and intelligent doesn't mean you're innocent. In this case, yes, because there are evidence proving he's innocent. But, what would you have said if, after investigation, he was guilty? Being a criminal doesn't mean you're a brainless thug with the vocabulary of an edgy teenager.

@uvizachan he was literally exonerated 😂

@uvizachan watch the rest of the video, there's no reason to believe otherwise. Why do you believe he isn't otherwise?

Something like that happened to me, the police tried convincing me to point out a dudr that was nothing like the one I saw. It was very intimidating, but I would never falsely acuse someone

I’m so sorry you had to go through that traumatic experience, I hope the two guys who assaulted you got their karma one way or another


remember! invoke your right to remain silence until your lawyer come, if you being detained or ask to come to police station by a police, remain silence and wait for your lawyer. i was a former wrong convicted for drug user which is cocaine and heroin, the detail of the story is my driver is the one who are the drug user, the police come at my house to detained my driver, its happen at 9.10 a.m when the police arrive at in front the gate of my house and from the footage of cctv in my house, the police ringing the bell then when the police meet my driver, they don't detained him immediately instead they are "discussing" about "something" than after that, the police went to my bedroom and broke the door. I was sleeping at that time and i feel startled when the police came, they immediately search my room and there are 6 officer there and one of the officer came at me and handcuffed me and said that i was the "partner-in-crime" with my driver meanwhile i don't even know what the heck of the situation, i don't even know that my driver is drug abuser. but the police instill that i was the guilty, later i was brought in to the police station then i asked one of the officer to talk with the head of their team, then i meet the captain who release the order to detained me and my driver. That was the interrogation begin, there 3 officer plus the captain standing in front of me meanwhile i was alone, its was tense situation and i had to speak because if i am not, they will harm me physically well in fact, i get several jabs and punches at my mouth, my below hand torso and my belly for not speak or answering their question, hell even after i answering the question, i still got hit at my head, from my perspective they want me to admitting that i am guilty so they can later "bribe" my father to releasing me but fortunately, and thanks to God, i am still stand firm and not falter back with their intimidation. But unfortunately they also don't want to revoke their claim and immediately i was detained in the cell for few days until my father came to bail me out. Also i was just a college student majoring in management and already passed and waiting for the graduation ceremony, the day that they detained me was around at the end of april, near the day at my graduation ceremony which they also threaten me that they will cancelled my graduation if they don't get what they want. Short story, my father finally knew i was detained and he immediately book and took planes to bail me out, my father is living at the other city and the distance between the city where i was living and my dad living is far away, its took 5 hour by planes. My father arrived at 5.34 PM GMT (i remember it because when i was detained, all my focus is only on the clock) , there i was released at 6.30 PM and that moment when i finally saw my dad is the moment of a lifetime, i was crying like a little child and hugged my dad so tight, and fyi i only cried at few occasion in my lifetime. I was even cried when i was eating the meal that my dad brought from home because when i was detained, all food which i ate is the bad one. Finally i got the detail about why and how i actually get release , and let me summarize it with two word, money and promotion. that all, my father actually had to negotiate the price to bail me and they attempt all the way to increase the price to bail me out, they even don't want to revoke their claim if my dad doesn't wanted to bail me and my driver, so they want to double the price too which sadly at the end my father finally agree at their term. I am Alexander Thaddeus D'Arc which my former name is Alexander Jonathan, i changed my name because of few reason and this moment is one of the reason i changed me name, they got the money and all i get is bad image, few kick and punch and bad meal for few days also PTSD and trauma. This is really true story and the city i was living is Surabaya which located in the province of "east java" and the country is "indonesia", and my driver nickname is usman and i never met him again after i was released, p.s sorry that i didn't mention my driver as my an ex driver and this for the fourth time i repost my story, my story or my comment disappear for unknown reason. If you interesting more, you can contact me through my email rhymelex@gmail.com, i even could give you my private cell number if you contacted me personally through my email.

also i want to add something, i know not all police are bad, there are a good ones out there but few, the majority is the a-hole ones and please be careful when interacting with the police specially when they ask you to be a witness, if you can, avoid any them or their demand at any cost, please be careful out there. Most of the police is just an a-hole and just wanted to fck your life for their own greed. trust only with bare minimum percentage trust with the police also always be on guard, alert and cautious when interacting with them, avoid their question with your right to remain silence until your lawyer you came like what i said in my first sentence in my comment. Stay safe out there


i did report a child-porn video i thought it was the "right thing" to do, if i will ever witness a crime another time in my life, i'll think like 3times about it if i really want to report it. It's tough. Ofcourse they need to check everybody and stuff, but i just expected a reaction like "yeah thankyou, we will check this out, we will try safe the kid" but it was very different. If the police officers wanted they definetly could've taken advantage of me beeing like 100% honest and i really thought the police is somehow going to "help". I realised that i've been in danger when one officer told me they decided that i'm innocent. I mean i did knew the whole time that i'm innocent and i did expect everybody else to know it, too, why should i report such a thing when i'm involved in it. So if i ever should encounter such a situation again, i definetly will talk to a lawyer first, it's just too dangerous for yourself, you can't expect a  police officer to really wants "the best" for you.


This is too close to home to continue watching but that you for bringing this topic up


The difference in these 2 videos is 1 person was ACTUALLY falsely accused.

The first guy, wasnt accused of anything and the cop literally lied to try to make him confess.

Both videos make me mad but 1 makes me really mad.


"Sounds like fun"<br>I must applaud Michael's sense of humor persisting.

"Sounds like fun"
I must applaud Michael's sense of humor persisting.

He seems like a genuinely nice person. I really feel for him, being an introvert who doesn't like confrontation- the way he must have been internally screaming in frustration, but keeping a calm and polite exterior.


What, the officers actually faced consequences for their mistakes? What planet was this filmed on?


These guys should be awarded millions screw that detective


Never, EVER Speak to a police officer without Council. It seems intuitve to declair innocence thinking you will walk away, however this is not always the case. RULE 1, SHUT UP. RULE 2, SHUT UP. RULE 3, LAWYER UP.

So you end up having to pay a lawyer thousands of dollars... and  hope a Civil suit judgement covers the lost time.


To err is human…. even for detectives. It can’t be an easy job. I hope the two innocent accused are doing ok and have been able to put this behind them - perhaps even laugh about it now.


Man that guy who got the $46,000 in damages deserves a medal for his patience and attitude

@ichigo kurosaki I'm having trouble understanding why people keep getting this confused. The information presented in the video is clear and not at all convoluted. Michael, our tall, bald friend in the first video, only got 3.5 days in jail. The second, bearded man is the one who was imprisoned for two years. I'm not trying to give people a hard time, but it's really not that hard to keep track if you just pay attention to the video.

As an introvert, I could see myself reacting in pretty much an identical manner.

46K is still nothing imo. Those investigators and cops committed a horrible, idiotic felony

Well he did get 46,000$ instead of the medal :P

ichigo kurosaki It said he was detained for 3 days. It was the other guy with the beard that did 2 years. Hopefully he got paid something as well.

To make things worse, 2 years of his life was only worth $46,000

I feel like I would be a stuttering mess in that room, but iirc your brain usually cuts back on the chemicals that cause stress when you’re already under an enormous amount.

It’s why if you’ve ever bombed an exam and you know it, you usually feel okay right afterwards. It’s a defense mechanism to keep you from being completely overwhelmed.

bro there is no way that im sitting in that room without cussing the dude out

I liVe iN a commune anD doNt have a reAl Job


I would probably be that guy that would just start laughing and making fun of whoever is trying to convince me I did something wrong ;’)


Cop : I try to treat everybody as an individual
Dispatcher: suspect is white short male
Cop: I think I'm going to treats this guy as an individual criminal


"the truth is paramount" he said whilst lying through his teeth


My thing is, why can cops go on and on about telling the truth and working to see the truth comes out when they will literally lie to manipulate the accused


"There were a number of witnesses." "Great." "One of which had a camera." "Perfect." had me laughing so hard, not gonna lie.

@Colby Boucher pretty disgusting if true. If you knowingly send an innocent person away you deserve to go yourself

Cops always come up with lies to see how you react...the fucked up part is the ongoing investigation takes forever.  Call they're bluff.

@Bobs Building This. He probably knew that guy wasn't guilty, I mean they aren't blind. There were no evidence, that guy probably had no record, nothing was pointing in his direction, even the damn description didn't match AT ALL. He was just trying to scare the confession out of that guy, so he doesn't have to actually do something.

@Jason C : He didn't give a shit. As far as the cop was concerned, he was guilty. He was just hoping to get a quick confession.

That cop didn't care he was inocent if he could get a confession he would. That's why I hate the law

this actually happened to me once before.  asshole former employer thought i vandalized the company truck after quitting.  cops put me in a little room and said we have multiple witnesses and threw a vhs tape in front of me in a bag.  i grabbed it and said "fantastic, let's watch this." shtbag cop ripped it out of my hands at said "you'll get to see it in court."  this whole system is absolute trash.  obviously this all had nothing to do with me

Yup,an innocent person will be glad to hear that there were witnesses...and photos. There's a great line in the classic film "Shawshank Redemption" where the prosecutor said while questioning Andy "and fortunately for you the police were never able to find the murder weapon" and his response was "well,given that I'm innocent I find that distinctly un fortunate".

Yup,an innocent person will be *glad* to hear that there were witnesses...and photos. There's a great line in the classic film "Shawshank Redemption" where the prosecutor said while questioning Andy "and fortunately for you the police were never able to find the murder weapon" and his response was "well,given that I'm innocent I find that distinctly *un* fortunate".

Man I was in this same situation once. I kind of had the same mannerisms as the first guy and I knew the proof they had was bullshit and I told them that I knew they were bluffing because it wasn't possible. I was only in for questioning though and they never arrested me. Me being whiter than rice probably played a role in that.

@Odin Satanas literally the biggest prison system in the us and the continuation of slavery in this country (theres a pretty big caveat in the 13th amendment and when you look at our criminal “justice” system they really just moved goalposts). My comment was more in reference to yet another problem we have as in WOW LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE FUCKED UP AND RUINED SOMEONES LIFE (or worse) AND WAS HELD ACCOUNTABLE? NO FUCKING WAY 🙄

@seneormoneybags yeah unfortunately it's super common here to just get an arrest and conviction, whether they're actually guilty or not is kind of an afterthought
It was already a sketchy aspect here but once you have for profit prisons, mandatory minimums & basically a revolving door, you're so fucked if you get in the system and don't have money
If you're loaded its no problem, throw money at it and you walk
If you're broke, you're forced to do a plea bargain even if you're innocent to avoid years of fighting it

There's a lot of great stuff here but innocent until proven guilty and habeus corpus, two vital pillars of the system are definitely eroding

I had a situation once (in a group setting, not a criminal one) where I was accused of something and one of the the people that was trying to get to the bottom of it was law enforcement.  They said "You know there are cameras?"  I say "There are?"  Then you can see cop mode kick in and they say "Yeah, there are.."  I'm sure fully expecting me to walk it back, but I retort "Great!  What does it show?"  They shut down and admit that they hadn't seen the footage yet, but it was obvious that I knew I wasn't guilty of the accusation.

I can't imagine being in a similar situation where time in prison is a reality of what is going on in front of you, not a slap on the wrist that I was looking at.

"BUT YOUR STILL GONNA GET EJECTED TO JAIL CAUSE YOUR SUS." <br>XD

"BUT YOUR STILL GONNA GET EJECTED TO JAIL CAUSE YOUR SUS."
XD

The cop should have been able to tell right the. That he was wrong and this guy was innocent


Until 16:42 I constantly wondered why he was being so polite. Finally understood it when I heard: something something Canada.


FKN love that outcome at the end! FKN brilliant outcome for that faulsly accused man!


Remember its law that police can lie to you but you cannot lie to them.


Dispatch: "Suspect is a white male, short stature"<br>Detective: "What if he's just wearing a white shirt, does that count?"

Dispatch: "Suspect is a white male, short stature"
Detective: "What if he's just wearing a white shirt, does that count?"

@Swarnim Vajpai quite possibly, I wouldn’t be surprised at all

@JG EA SPORTS UFC jg EA SPORTS UFC LOL true

I have a feeling this is a case of racism

@Kaya just Kaya it makes us look like tall black guys, it's weird.<br>you know michael jordan? yep, just a white dude in a white shirt the whole time.

@Kaya just Kaya it makes us look like tall black guys, it's weird.
you know michael jordan? yep, just a white dude in a white shirt the whole time.

@McmTJ the thought isnt the crime its him being like "Okay so the perp was a short white guy. Guess I better arrest a tall black one!"

This reads straight out of a Reno 911 scene or Super Troopers lmao

｡*♡ 𝓶𝓮𝓵𝓸𝓭𝔂 ♡*｡

Short white male -> white shirt and shorts xD

@JG EA SPORTS UFC jg EA SPORTS UFC The real reason is racism.

@JG EA SPORTS UFC jg EA SPORTS UFC lol your statement is funny. But wow watching this was scary.

@Neru no, you guys are the only ones thinking  like that. What is it a thought crime? Lmao

@Neru The real reason this happens is LAZINESS. All these (suspects) people have one thing in common, they were all LOW HANGING FRUIT! Detectives would rather pad their arrest records rather than do their Fucking Jobs. They’re detectives 🕵♀ go and fucking detect.

Yeah, at that point I’d ask the detective where he was at the time of the crime, because he’s closer to the description than the suspect.

edit and write instead white shirt with shorts

Suspect: white, male, short<br>Police: "1 out of 3, close enough for me!"

Suspect: white, male, short
Police: "1 out of 3, close enough for me!"

@August I swear this is probably how these clowns' brain works.

"Okay white guy, short."<br>"Ah yes white shirt guy!"

"Okay white guy, short."
"Ah yes white shirt guy!"

I know white makes people look fat but how is it with heigh?<br>(Since this community is mostly america I am worried that people understand something else)

I know white makes people look fat but how is it with heigh?
(Since this community is mostly america I am worried that people understand something else)


That cop should be so embarrassed, pretending he has the guy on camera. Is he that stupid he can’t see this guy is telling the truth.


" I try to treat everyone as an individual"....... wow


"you are sentenced for prison, you are proven guilty and you can't convince me otherwise."<br>"ok ok cool but can i call my boss? i wanna tell em i won't be working tomorrow"

"you are sentenced for prison, you are proven guilty and you can't convince me otherwise."
"ok ok cool but can i call my boss? i wanna tell em i won't be working tomorrow"


i love the happy ending :D but it would had been better if they fired that "detective"


Nonverbal challenging an officer, who's falsely accusing and interrogating you. I admire this man so much. I would be so nervous to be falsely imprisoned during that interrogation

Imagine shooting someone in self defense and being legally required to come forward, only to be arrested and railroaded.

always ask for a lawyer even if you havent done it

If they want you in jail they're gonna put you in no matter how you act, obviously<br>So always stand your ground whatever I guess

If they want you in jail they're gonna put you in no matter how you act, obviously
So always stand your ground whatever I guess


What an absolute knobhead that investigator is. I hope he gets falsely accused for a change. See how he handles himself, the shitter.


I’ve been falsely arrested when I was homeless sleeping in a disused horse stables.  They dragged me out with a flashlight In my face blinding me  and a dog barking it’s head off. Got my on the ground face down with this dog a couple of inches away from my face while he was radioing his little buddies. Someone stole a car and took a police chase and dumped the car near where I was sleeping. Got took to the jail for 3 days where I was questioned and my freedom took for 3 days and got released with no charge and 14 miles away with no money to get bk to where i was staying. Hate the police


I understand tactics. But when you use them against Innocent people it's really degrading.


There are even people that have been falsely convicted and they even begin to convince themselves they did what they were accused of.


"why did you do it?" is such a terrible question to ask someone you're trying to mindgame into admitting a crime. What was that first detective thinking?

@eric5335 Bro you are reaching with that. In so many of these cases, they have so much evidence and reason to believe that they are interrogating the main suspect. I can tell this is one of the only videos you watched on this channel.

@Felix Berkan "a confession makes their job easier" Exactly. They are too lazy to actually prove guilt. In third world corrupt countries they beat confessions out of suspects because "it is easier" and makes it look like they care about fighting crime. This is the path America is on. Meanwhile here in Denmark we have the least corruption and most effective justice system without such nonsense as in the Canadian and American systems.

@eric5335 I understand what you mean, but this is a bad case to compare, because in the other videos it’s pretty damn obvious they committed the crimes with the evidence but it still needs to be voted on by a jury, whereas a confession makes their job easier, and like this guy said “helps them climb the ranks faster”.

@Felix Berkan The stupidity in that is that they selectively use the suspect's confessions. If they deny guilt they don't take their word for it, if they admit it, they will take their word for it. Why not just let evidence and witnesses prove guilt if they already decided guilt anyway? Convictions should be based on independent consistent witness acounts. It doesn't matter what the suspect says or doesn't say. The burden of proof or disproof is on the accuser or the investigator, not the suspect/subject. The right to remain silent is supposed to protect from false incrimination and put the burden on investigators and judges to determine guilt, instead of just lazily relying on confessions. The legal system works way better in places like Germany or Denmark where they don't have this nonsense "procedure" of being allowed to lie to get someone to spit information. Otherwise the next step on this slippery slope is to allow some "enhanced interrogation" to get a little more info. Oh yeah, America has ALREADY degenerated towards that direction, I forgot!

its like asking "who is your favourite character in fast and furious and why is it dominic toretto?" smh

You clearly don't know how interrogations work

Maybe to see the way they respond? Idk I have no idea lol 😝

The reason why they ask this is because they want the suspect to feel pressure as if they are already convicted. The detectives want the suspect to know that any story they spew will not be believed. Obviously this interrogator is bad but in some other cases like with "Wrath of Jodi" and Chris Watts it works really well because they keep trying to add information to their "narrative" that would make it more believable but instead they are just adding more information that could be used to incriminate them.

right. even if he did do it, asking that question off the bat, you can kiss the whole interrogation goodbye as it wont go anywhere from that point on. he’s horrible at his job even disregarding that he tried to make a man admit to a crime that he himself knows he didnt commit.


I'm surprised they were actually held accountable. Good on Canada. They'd have never been suspended or demoted if this was in the U.S. Instead of protecting the citizens and people, they just cover for their own. Disgusting.

@K-pop is Trash  I'm saying good on Canada because I'm so used to seeing to seeing carriages of misjustice here so it's refreshing to see. That's all.

@K-pop is Trash I'm American. Born and raised. Literally what are you talking about?

Gotta love Canadians, they can turn literally any topic into a diss on the US, y’all are obsessed with us and it’s embarrassing.


The final part was satisfying to hear tbh no one should be framed and keept longer than 24 hours on jail.


The ending of this video gives back some faith in the system.


It’s a common misconception that If someone gets defensive it means they are lying.


Michael is a legend, insanely intelligent in the moment enough to strike nervousness in the detective. Not many people could do that the same way and could even potentially crack and confess to a crime they didn't commit

I dont have a clue how i would act if i was in his situation. Im autistic as shit and have a shitload of trauma that makes my brain shut the fuck down if someone accuses me of something, so i seem apathetic because literally every thought i have is trying to piece something together as my mind is clawing for anything to say, and if pushed i'll just say something, anything l, and then realize it was wrong and try to clarify. It sometimes takes up to half an hour for a mind to clear, but if i was pushed harder i'd probably just have a panic attack. I feel as though i'd the perfect victim for one of these asswipes.

@GruppeSechs beacuse my name was metiond the at sign had my name so i just assumed

@ysiagwhwouw wuwiwiwi He was responding to someone else who made that comment and deleted it. How do you not comprehend that?

I don't think the officer was expecting the black man to be literate, much less articulate.

@Andrew Keller well sorry it didnt sound like it

@ysiagwhwouw wuwiwiwi dude if the police pulled me over for a traffic violation I’d be nervous. My point is the same as yours

@Andrew Keller bruh how if the poilce came to you asked you for murder wouldn't you be at even the slightest sacred or nervous

@Mia L only guilty people get nervous when being questioned by police? You’re tripping

@Mia L no but soemtimes u get put in jail falsely


This is why you always ask for an attorney. Never would have been jailed if he did


$46k for 3 days in jail… Imagine if the USA paid out those kind of rates for all the wrongfully imprisoned who spend months in jail awaiting trial because they can’t afford to make bail?


10:00  the investigator wants the guy to prove that he wasn't asleep at his mother's?!  It's up to the police to prove he wasn't asleep at his mother's.


How many years of ones life can such stressful experience shawe off? (being arrested by police, being held captive, unfair interrogation ...) The guy is shaking and he's not a delicate one. It's not even his first time arrest.


Liars: “I’m a good person. I’m not confrontational.”<br>The truthful: “I DIDNT DO THAT SHIT!”

Liars: “I’m a good person. I’m not confrontational.”
The truthful: “I DIDNT DO THAT SHIT!”

Ima speak on behalf of most introverts, that’s like saying me trying to speak to a god that literally has the power to put me to death or let’s me live. Most would probably just try to stay calm and tell the officer everything they know in a calm manner because maybe they don’t get loud a lot or express a lot in front of people. Then combine that with being interrogated with your life on the line, puts a lot of pressure. At that point some might as well think it’s over and just accept it (especially those who just don’t retaliate).

Now I’ll say another thing, in my opinion it’s that they are suspicious and a suspect and first you need evidence then confirm if that’s true before you can make a rightful judgement.

I mean would you want to get loud in front of someone who literally has the option to determine your life? You can’t really choose, loud can easily make you seem suspicious unless you spout true evidence and etc, then there the calm one they might try to process things to fit their understanding and etc, but even that can seem strange due to how calm you are. So literally anything can be turned against you and you have to somehow prove you are truly innocent somehow that doesn’t make the other party think you’re guilty. Etc

I can keep continuing about how everyone is guilty until proven innocent but ima stop

This is not always correct. Also this info can be used by liars which makes it absolute.

@Jarod McDonald I am a liar, do you believe me?!

@Professional Complainer You're also comparing a game where everyone is basically anonymous. to a real life situation where you get time in prison.

@Joseph Good I've never been interrogated by police but I don't think it's that dissimilar. If you've played mafia or an equivalent competitively, people are trying to win and at the very least experience in that realm demonstrates that very different behaviors can indicate guilt across different people. People react in a variety of ways and some people are the type to be over the top confrontational when guilty because that is how they simulate their innocence reaction. Some people when innocent fail to muster a lot of self confidence when accused and put under pressure.

@Professional Complainer your name amazingly suits you

@Joseph Good that’s my point. Explicit denial or complete silence aren’t in themselves traits that tell you culpability.

Now if your daughter is missing, or your wife was murdered, and you give zero fucks about them or mislead an investigation, that’s attention raising. Imo. I’m not a clinical psychologist. I just pretend to be a bad one when I troll people on the internet.

@Professional Complainer Uhh... Dude people act completely different playing a game than when they actually committed or are accused of life changing crimes. I am no detective but i've played those games and I also have been interrogated both when I'm guilty and when I'm innocent.

@Professional Complainer never said that im simply saying what you said youre literally saying you have knowledge cuz you have played detective games and the narrator has far greater knowledge in terms of body language

@Catsuie the narrator is also not a detective.

@Professional Complainer “detective games” Ok Mr I am a detective

If you've played detective games on the internet like Trouble in Terrorist Town, sometimes people who make a big fuss about not being guilty are actually guilty. In the end, we should be suspicious of confessions without evidence. Some personality types can be so agreeable and suggestable that a detective can easily get false confessions.


Both of these situations just prove whether innocent or guilty the second the interrogation begins lawyer up.


I wish we had the footage with the cop needs to apologize to the gentleman


fantastic example of why the only thing you should say to a cop is “lawyer” ACAB


i kinda wish detectives like this spent as much time in jail/prison as the wrongfully detained civilians did. might teach them to really consider accusing the first person who looks right for the charge.


Wow, that’s some infuriating shit. What an incredibly genuine person Michael is. Glad he didn’t spend too long in jail and at least was awarded some damages. It’s rare to come across such a calm and sincere individual like him. My heart collapsed for the other guy, Justin(?), served time in prison, got out and actually stayed the straight and narrow..and had to go back in for 2 years for something he didn’t do!? I can’t imagine how absolutely crushed he was.

@arya Social democracies are not left wing. In my eyes, left wing is socialist and right wing is capitalist. Moderate right is therefore social democracy, moderate left being democratic socialists. And I think that is well represented in your viewpoints: You are more concerned with civility politics than pragmatism. You would rather have a democracy where no progress is made and people still suffer, as we have now, and the earth will die because each side has to concede to the other, than a benevolent dictatorship that could solve the world's problems without the bureocracy of a democracy. Frankly, I think that is a flawed opinion to have, because you are really openly saying you are concerned with the civil appearance of democracy as opposed to the pragmatic nature of a state that can actually accomplish things without resistance. Adding to this, many countries in the world simply are not ready for democracy. You need first world systems, a free press, and an educated populace in order to make the transfer to democracy sucessfully. Hence, to try and "force" democracy on countries like Libya with relatively benevolent dictators as Obama did utterly destroys them and the lives of the people in them. I am positive the average Libyan would prefer to live under Gaddafi now than be sold into slavery after the government was destroyed by America, which many hundreds of thousands of Libyans have experienced because the american government had to intervene in Gadaffi's "authoritarian rule". Might I add, this was exactly what you proposed doing to leaders like Stalin: killing them. And the result is a destabilized country where hundreds of thousands become slaves. The same in syria: if Assad were to be overthrown now to somehow let democracy in, the region would only get far, far worse than it already is. In these cases and many more, including Russia or Belarus (forcing democracy only resulted in right wing dictatorships), it is CLEAR that democracy was not an option, and trying to force it has only ever made things worse. Not to mention when "democracies" like america TAKE AWAY democracies like chile and REPLACE them with horrible dictatorships like Pinochet.

@Luca Piomelli listen, don't take this the wrong way. I'm lefty too. Socdem, so technically still a capitalist, but lefty. I think poverty in developed nations is an embarrassment. But, political freedoms are more important than any other. Having a fairly educated populace who votes for the government of their country with a trusted voting system is more important than any ideological goal of said government. This is because it strongly encourages responsibility of leaders and is dynamic and allows change. I think a socialist government would be great, but I think political pluralism is more important.

@arya So to you the biggest crime on earth is limiting the personal freedoms of others. To that I say that from my point of view nobody can be truly free under a capitalist system: you are forced to sell your life to jobs in order to live at all, and coercing one into employment under threat of homelessness is no free choice at all, and frankly no different to being forced to work by a dictator. From that perspective, capitalists are the criminals, and while many are elected democratically they are the ones who we truly need to be liberated from.

@Luca Piomelli if they limited personal freedoms, yes. There are some I would have to think about though. I haven't done much research into the two you mentioned but I know Tito had a great story and respect him for standing up against both the west and the Russians. Another example of a man who did good as a dictator is attaturk. I meant authoritarians more specifically

@arya I don't think that's true. Frankly I think Tito and Sankara were great men with almost no blood on his hands, and I don't think democratically elected leaders are necessarily inherently better than dictators. In short, it isn't the act of being a dictator that is wrong, it is entirely the actions taken as a dictator that dictate morality. Would you still put an absolute dictator to the block if he had done no misdeeds and vastly improved the lives of all of his citizens, simply because he was a dictator?

Cos in our society the smallest mistake or bad thing you do is forever held against you and then it's taken advantage of people and that's what that girl and her boyfriend was doing... it's a bad world, trust nobody if they have no business being in your life and haven't shown any sort of human respect.

@Remer714 I Totally agree. In the US you're GUILTY or NOT GUILTY, but never innocent to the jury. It may not be relevant for most but for me it is. In Portugal you're either Innocent or Guilty. And innocent until proven guilty. So unlike what the cop is telling Michael " You have to prove to me that you weren't there" should have been "I was at work, got out of the bus and was going home. YOU have to prove ME that i was at the crime scene."

Honestly I’d just be so fucking mad, that I’d go straight back to a life of crime. If I get arrested, I at least want it to be for something I actually did.

@patrick jay my brother, obviously there is nothing wrong with being a Black man from any country on God's earth. I just thought it a rather hilarious comparison between a brother's reaction from south central Las Angeles and a Bloak from Bloody England.  The brothers from England and other parts of Europe appear to handle these situations with a lot of respect, Cool headedness and respect for the Bloody Queen.  LoL. LoL. 😆😆😆😆😆 But, us brothers from here in America seem to immediately and vociferously Plead our innocence.  I know because I have been in a situation identical to this.

@Tom W yes he is... I need his kind of patience

@Tom W yes he is... I need his kind of patience

Worse thing he did the time and the people responsible for him serving wrongful time are still doing the same shit if they judged him wrong imagine how mane others fuck that

@Jordan Nijjar oh Kentucky. Imma have to look further into this.

In Poland one guy was accused of double murder and went to jail for 18years, after that it turned out that he was innocent and he got recompensation worth around 13milions PLN - 3,5 milions USD which is a joke.

@Luca Piomelli Not at all, there is a major difference between using capital punishment as a matter of course against individuals for individual crimes, and the use of capital punishment against those guilty of massive crimes against humanity or war crimes.

Eddie Gallagher deserves capital-level consequences for his crimes for instance, because he caused irreparable harm to the general public and our own nation as well as his victims. The only way to remotely make amends for the crimes he committed, from one nation to another, one people to another, is to levy a far more humane version of those atrocities against Gallagher himself.

You need to always bring a camera and record what you are doing, that will be a good proof. I'll install cctv, not for robber, but myself.

Makes you think how many innocent people are locked up cause of the justice system:/ imaging getting put on death row over something you didn’t do like

@Milan Jeremic I'm not American. And while you make an argument that I think I would struggle to fight against, at least they led democracies

@Luca Piomelli But he never said that he didn't mind them. He said they didn't deserve the death penalty. Don't twist words to prove a point, just prove the point.

@Peppermint Productions okay I'll check it out

@Peppermint Productions okay I'll check it out

@arya good thing you are not in charge of anything but yourself.

Yep Michael is as cool as a cucumber. Not that it matters but is he a black man in the united states? if i were a betting man i would say hell no..He seems to have the sensibilities of an englishman..

Our justice system is no system at all. See this is what a black man deals with time and time again. And if they or anyone mind you had been charged again with same crime but is innocent you don't just lose your rights from day one you loose it all they way thru just like this. That is the sad part of when your accused. Cause it takes years to get thru the prosses and when the person accusing you is just mad at a situation then years it what it takes to just get your side told until you finally give up and take a deal . I had my book written the incredible life of a innocent career criminal. But decided to? Fuck it

@arya a video i'd recommend on this topic is a recent one by philosophy tube (shouldn't be hard to find) its one of her more recent videos. A really interesting take.

@Luca Piomelli I do mind those people. I think often they don't get enough time behind bars, especially pedos. But civilians are different to leaders. Asking what I would do in that situation is a pointless question because to get that situation you have to already have blood on your hands. Excluding Netanyahu, everyone that I mentioned is/was a  dictator. And even simply getting to the position where you are a dictator requires great evil to your political opponents. I like to hope I would never get to that position

@arya Nah, the death sentence’s biggest flaw is it’s actually merciful. Remember: Hitler killed himself because he rather die than be captured and punished for his war crimes. You’re telling me you’d arrest him just to execute him anyway? Just let these people rot in jail. Some of the worst crimes have been committed by people who have killed themselves; fulfilling their wish of death will never be a true punishment.

Oh I know Justin, he’s cracked at Fortnite my guy.

Oh I know Justin, he’s cracked at Fortnite my guy.

@arya Do you not see the irony that, given complete and autocratic power over the justice system, you would exercise that power in the same way other dictators did it? Not to mention you don’t seem to mind pedos, rapists and murderers all that much

@codypsizzle no you're not, you just missed the part... Nothing wrong with that

@Remer714 I think there are some who deserve the death sentence but not the evil people who are part of our society like pedophiles, rapists and murderers. Those people can change as much as it may seem crazy. And as pointed out above they can falsely convicted.

For me though, authoritarian leaders can get the bullet. From Putin to Khomeini to Netanyahu the bastards can die for the suffering they caused to entire populations. Hitler and Stalin would not survive in any justice system I had control of.

@codypsizzle No, he did get sent back to prison. Listen to 5:45

@codypsizzle No, he did get sent back to prison. Listen to 5:45

@codypsizzle wait so did Justin actually spend the 2 years in jail for the false charges or not. The way its said in the video seems to imply that he did

@kunkkaralho™ right but atleast he was proven innocent. Sad it took 2yrs. I

@kunkkaralho™ If we take this to the extreme: Cases like Justin are the perfect example why nobody should be sentenced to death. You can have witnesses, a motive, no alibi and get pronounced guilty. Whilst you were asleep at your mother's home.

@kunkkaralho™ If we take this to the *extreme:* Cases like Justin are the perfect example why *nobody* should be sentenced to death. You can have witnesses, a motive, no alibi and get pronounced guilty. Whilst you were asleep at your mother's home.

@Carla M Meaning the system doesn't work. In their mind "Once a thief always a thief" so he wasn't rehabilitated after serving his sentence.

Michael's composure is pure gold.<br>As for Justin, it's heartbreaking to see him breakdown knowing he's innocent but they might use his past to pin him down.

Michael's composure is pure gold.
As for Justin, it's heartbreaking to see him breakdown knowing he's innocent but they might use his past to pin him down.


I really hope this channel posts more soon


I think the interviewer started to suspect he was actually innocent after drawing in the boarf


Never admit guilt... because it looks good on the detective for promotion.


As an introvert I can only imagine myself acting like the first guy: shell-shocked, confused, and skeptical. How do you disprove a thing that didn't happen if they aren't actually listening to you, just fishing for a confession, and aren't willing to seek out the evidence that proves your innocence? So scary.

@Michael Hardin I wasnt talking about at work but sure I get that

@Heather that’s for a court room.  In the work place, you often have to prove yourself innocent.  I learned that the hard way.

@Letalisful well they don't, that is the thing. You are guilty until proven guilty unless you are rich and can bribe the corrupt officials.

@Michael Hardin That's the part of accusations that are not really talked about.
Especially with the cases that come down to word against word.
It can't be proven or disproven with hard evidence. Yet the general public already hung the noose. It's scary tbh.

@OsKarMike1306 lol they would have just said that that's not part of the investigation/how it works or some bs like that.

@Sorest nah, when things are to much and im overwhelmed i shout down, i dont speak.  ..i really can related what hes feeling at that Point why he went silent...

@👁 ©°™✓ nah some shouts down and dont speak...

That's more then being an introvert that's the realization that your screwed for the moment and getting excited isn't going to help you. Maybe it is an introvert trait? We don't talk often, so when we do we look to see if we are getting through and not wasting our time. I don't know If it were me in 2015 I'd have been the same way. Now I'm a lot more jaded. I'm would laugh at the whole notion and say let see the tape. But I'm white and middle aged, I don't think they'd treat me anywhere near the same. Haven't had a cop come at me with his mind made up like that since I was a teenager.

The issue is the burden of proof is supposed to rest on the prosecution.. its not up to you to prove you didnt do something, but on the prosecution to prove that you did without any doubt...

I’m an introvert with anxiety my flight and fight response to stressful situations will make me act like Justin even though my rational side would want to act like Michael

I’m an introvert.  But when I was falsely accused in a workplace setting for alleged sexual misconduct, I behaved even more aggressive than Justin.
The worst part was never being told who my accuser was nor the specifics of the allegations.

Michael’s behavior is very unusual even for introverts.

All I could do was go over my actions for every second of the time frame in question and hope that somebody had enough sense to realize that I was the one telling the truth.  I was cleared, but I don’t think my accuser ever faced any consequences for nearly ruining my life.

@Kubomi I would talk regardless if I know I was innocent. Like lol. No way I'm staying silent if I'm innocent.

@Letalisful Yeah, because they will use any contradictory statements against you, and it's easy to do when you're under stress. Like if i asked you what you did yesterday you can probably recount most of it, but if i asked you again 2 weeks later you might struggle and remember the details a little differently, but any difference in the story of your day will be used against you, even if you're innocent.

Dude I'm an introvert but I would've been way more livid with all the adrenaline pumping through me.

You don't have to prove it to them. They have to prove that you did it beyond a reasonable doubt! It's just better to refuse talking to them in general.

As an extrovert, I would've asked to see the video, maybe we can both figure out how I ended up there. Convince me I'm guilty

do what we introverts are good at. dont talk


All that investigator had to do was check just in case this guy was telling the truth… and he couldn’t even be bothered


First words out of my mouth would be I didn’t do it and I want a lawyer


I would have a few choice words for any investor wanting to lock me up for a crime I never committed.


This man is such a legend everybody was asking for an innocent case and HERE IT IS.  This guy is actually the best content creator out there.

All the crooks are studying this to see how to con people.

Yeah but I wish they uploaded more frequently, Im addicted to this channel.

@BillBosby the burden of proof is not on the accused. His innocence does not have to be proven, his guilt does.

What if the “witness” had no “suspect description” though? They mentioned it was a short white guy which obviously isn’t him, but if they had no tips as to who the suspect is and no video surveillance how would his innocence be proven?

Amos Kan I was scrolling through the comments seeing if someone had said this, thank you 🙂

I know! And everybody was commenting about how they were worried about how they’d react to an interrogation because of their personality type and he addresses that right off the bat!!! This channel will go far.  Love it.


I'm going to pass on one piece of information:
Even when you're innocent, do NOT ever talk to the police. No person has ever been able to talk themselves out of being arrested and charged by the police, in the history of ever. Keep your mouth shut, get your lawyer, and have your day in court. Then you can sue the fucking shit out of them.

I'm going to pass on one piece of information:
*_Even when you're innocent, do NOT ever talk to the police. No person has ever been able to talk themselves out of being arrested and charged by the police, in the history of ever. Keep your mouth shut, get your lawyer, and have your day in court. Then you can sue the fucking shit out of them._*

I have. I was wrongfully arrested and cleared my name during interrogation. This was in London tho... I was actually the victim, and it was clear as day when I was interrogated.

@Kitsune And you tell them "Well that's for the Judge to decide. You have a team of Investigators. I would like my attorny. No further comments until they arrive".

@countof3everybodyOD Everybody -- guilty or innocent -- should get a lawyer immediately. It's in everyone's benefit -- especially society as a whole -- for even guilty people to have lawyers, if for no other reason but to ensure everyone on all sides of the case are being honest and following procedure. Most defense lawyers aren't there to spring murderers from jail, they're there to make sure the legal system functions in a proper way and that no abuses are taking place.

Ultimately it benefits the justice system, law enforcement, and our society to have a robust system of checks and balances in place throughout the process, not only to ensure that innocent people don't go to prison, but also to ensure that the guilty are properly charged through a transparent and airtight process, thus guaranteeing a conviction.

@Vault Chang Thats not really true... If you are held against your will there are multiple things you can sue for regardless of how well they followed their own particular 'procedure'. Procedure is not law, law enforcement procedure is also not law. If your rights are violated in any way by the state, you can sue. The cops could have literally laid out a steak and lobster dinner for you in a waiting room where they planned to celebrate your birthday with loved ones present, and if they picked you up even as a joke on charges that can not be corroborated they can get sued for violating your rights. I understand that a lower court judge might not take the case, but you can keep appealing to a higher court and if you ever catch an ear for any reason at all you get your case. There are people who literally have made a solid living from being arrested and suing the state for 6 to 7 figures, and they spent 1 night in a cell. The more you know about your rights and the more you understand that corporate statutes, codes, regulations, and guidelines are not laws... The more you realize just how free you can be.

No lawyer would ever say to their client "Sure, talk to the police without me, you'll clear this right up."

Damn right.<br>Everybody should should watch the video called "Don't Talk to the Police" on the Regent University School of Law youtube channel.

Damn right.
Everybody should should watch the video called "Don't Talk to the Police" on the Regent University School of Law youtube channel.

Exactly. Don’t talk with law enforcement, the fire department, EMT’s - no one outside of name and birthdate.

@CharlieTheTexan if you are arrested, a criminal lawyer can help you fight the charges but will not sue. If you were not jailed, it would likely be a small claims court where you would not have a lawyer as the legal fees will be greater than your requested amount.

Let's say you wish to sue for a large amount that was not frivulous. The police needs to have demonstrated improper handling, like in this video, or that you spent significant time in prison. If not, the judge will deem the lawsuit to be frivolous and you would be responsible for the additional fees.

The goal of having a lawyer present during the interrogation or arrest is to ensure the police are not behaving improperly and act as a witness.

There isn't that much money in these smaller cases as such we don't see that many statements of claims.

@Vault Chang You sue for whatever your lawyer tells you to, man. Because these arrests could have you sitting in jail for months until something happens with the trial process, unless you can post bail or a bond. But even then, missed wages, emotional damages, bond fees, lawyer fees, and everything else that comes with the shit. Wrongful arrests can be a good little payout, bud, but maybe it'll teach them to stress the importance of making proper arrests.

What would you sue for? If you don't talk and get s lawyer, then nothing happened to be sued

I agree with you, but you're wrong in your assumption that nobody has ever talked themselves out of being arrested. Mike Dippolito was able to talk himself out of being arrested when his wife planted cocaine in his car and made an anonymous tip that he was a drug dealer. The cops found it and Mike was able to talk to them and convince them that he had no idea the drugs were there and he was being set up. He was able to convince the cops and they didn't arrest him.

So although I agree that nobody should talk to the cops without an attorney present, your claim that "in the history of ever nobody was able to talk themselves out of being arrested" is not true.

Yeah! You have the right to remain silent , In the United States, the Miranda warning is a type of notification customarily given by police to criminal suspects in police custody (or in a custodial interrogation) advising them of their right to silence; that is, their right to refuse to answer questions or provide information to law enforcement or other officials. These rights are often referred to as Miranda rights. The purpose of such notification is to preserve the admissibility of their statements made during custodial interrogation in later criminal proceedings

@Ryno Throwton unless you're driving you don't, never ever ever. Even in stop and frisk States they have to have reasonable suspicion for you to have to provide your name.

I just refuse and if they go on and on I just asked for a supervisor and if they go on and on I get my five figure payout

The minimum in the US is around 30k and it goes up from there depending on the negligence of the cops

@countof3everybodyOD Absolutely fucking not! Nobody else listen to this man, period.
This is our 5th amendment right: to remain silent.
It's better to let 10 guilty men go free than to let even 1 innocent man sit in jail for a crime he didn't comment. But a cop will sleep easy either way.
They are not your friends, not your family, not your poker buddies, not your church members, not your coworkers.... they are there to do a job.

The annoying thing is if you ask for a lawyer you’d get the “if you were innocent you wouldnt need a lawyer” shtick.

@countof3everybodyOD no, it’s just our bill of rights.

@countof3everybodyOD  it’s not advise to criminals, it’s just common sense. Guilty or innocent, if the cops are trying to interrogate you just 🤐 and let your lawyer do the talking

@Andrew Barsky no
If you’re guilty (of something violent) PLEASE talk to the police without a lawyer

Are you really out here advocating for violent criminals lol

Even if you’re guilty. The police are NOT YOUR FRIEND.

State your name & basic info, be respectful, and say absolutely nothing further other than “I maintain my innocence and request a lawyer immediately.”


I’m so glad Michael was able to get out of that horrible nightmare and rewarded for what he was put through. I can’t believe Justin was incarcerated for over 2 years for something he didn’t do, when he was already trying to stay in the right path by staying out of trouble and working hard. I hope he was well compensated as well. May god help and be with all the innocent people who have been incarcerated.

@Andrew B I agree, I was thought the same...   What they did to this man was really messed up.

@Cely Damn, maybe he should have set up a GoFundMe or something. That's a story the national media could have helped fix.

@Kitkat 240 the american justice system doesnt exist. Its a joke

His name is Justin Kendall and he had served 2 years in prison prior to this for a burglary. Then we was falsely accused for breaking an entry, burglary and assault. He was facing life in prison and because his bail was too high he spent a little over two years in jail fighting this case. He was eventually found innocent but didn’t receive any compensation for the two years he lost. Poor man.

@Shoonie He had to have been in jail for two years before his trial because the narrator mentioned the accuser being caught in a lie during court. Since he's innocent, I'm not surprised he wanted the case to go to trial.

@rob mausser 45k for 3 days seems better but doesn't get rid of the unjust. The other Guy got nothing? -_- the american justice system needs some help.

@Kitkat 240 actually the 45k was for the guy from Hamilton Ontario Canada who spent 2 days in jail. The guy who spent 2 years in jail was from the USA and didnt recieve anything for being wrongfully imprisoned for 2 years.

You misunderstood that, the narrator was talking about Justins reaction facing two years of prison innocently after having passed time in prison before, so knowing what that meant.

@Raw Visions Not him, the other guy, Michael...

@Cely he was unaware at the time of the clip not unaware why he was arrested, in court u are read your crimes its practically impossible to go to jail and not know what u have done

@FireAndIce Not sure that makes up for the conscription..

@Kitkat 240 I understood it was 45k for 3 days (the calm guy)

@Raw Visions 45k for 2 years in a prison??? Wow how generous. (Sarcasm)

@Jonatan Aaby everything is better about Norway but the bad thing about living there is that there isn't any other place on this earth where you can live better. It's hard to get used to living in other places.

I’m so happy I live in Norway

Our justice system is way better developed


All cops involved should be fired and stripped of their ability to be an officer in the future


Does anyone know what Justin was awarded for those 2 years he spent in jail??<br>I can't find it ANYWHERE!

Does anyone know what Justin was awarded for those 2 years he spent in jail??
I can't find it ANYWHERE!


I mean I cry when I didn't do something wrong but when I'm trying to look innocent I give simple answers, more calm and like: 🤨😐


Hindsight is definitely not 20/20. It’s startling how many people there are who didn’t learn from their mistakes.


Wrongly imprisoned for 2 years?! On what evidence?


I was arrested 12 days for a crime I didn't do it. The court doesn't even apologise. I'm happy for this patient man for getting the money.


That's why unfortunately you NEVER talk to the cops....innocent or not smh bc you can be railroaded In a heartbeat! Sad but true


There needs to be harsher penalties for police that try to pull this kind of shit. So the one guy had to go to jail for two years before being proven innocent? Okay, now YOU have to go to jail for the same amount of time for having absolutely no regard for other people’s lives. If these are the people we PAY to “serve and protect” us, then we’re in serious trouble.

@Enso Deep, yes police will unlock my car door for me also. If I call them they will show up and deal with any crime I report. They will also trample on my rights if the government directs them to do so.

You, and I are revenue generators, our place in society is to generate revenue. Law enforcement is responsible for protecting the revenue stream, and the government that revenue funds.

Among law enforcement officers there are those who believe it is their duty to protect the people, and there are those who believe it is their duty to uphold the law. There is overlap, but these two do not necessarily match up.

Then their are those who believe that they are the law, and they serve themselves. These are the ones who are the real problem.

@Enso Deep, yes police will unlock my car door for me also. If I call them they will show up and deal with any crime I report. They will also trample on my rights if the government directs them to do so.

You, and I are revenue generators, our place in society is to generate revenue. Law enforcement is responsible for protecting the revenue stream, and the government that revenue funds.

Among law enforcement officers there are those who believe it is their duty to protect the people, and there are those who believe it is their duty to uphold the law. There is overlap, but these two do not necessarily match up.

Then their are those who believe that *they* are the law, and they serve themselves. These are the ones who are the real problem.

@Killer Macchiato, they lock up people the "higher ups" SAY are criminals.

@National Security Agency Exactly. A Police Officer could just stand by and watch a murder and do absolutely nothing and still keep his job.

@Killer Macchiato Locking up criminals doesn’t make the community safe, a criminal is anyone who doesn’t listen to Government edicts. Someone who doesn’t pay taxes is a “Criminal,” does locking them up keep the community safe?

@Killer Macchiato Exceptions don’t disprove the rule, for the most part the “Good apples,” turn a blind eye. Just because I don’t like Government or Police does not mean that I support BLM, in fact, I’ve never even brought up race.

There’s a supreme court case that ruled that the cops have no constitutional obligation to protect you.

@Agent_Zero2222 what r u confused about... can u not read?

That sir is called a detective. The police is the one that was told "he yea we gotta suspect for possible breaking and entering and assault, he lives "x" can you go pick em up and bring him in for questioning? Appreciate it." They don't give the officer the whole story just a destination, a target, and an objective. Don't Mistake the justified officer for the wack ass investigators.

@notahotshot as if a cop who makes less than a fast food manager would give af about what the higher ups want 😂 they just lock up the criminals to keep there community safe.

@Victor Nieves wait a minute your telling me the police who actively report other police for being corrupt don't count 😮 you sound just like your average blm protester 😀

It's not the police, it's the investigators that get raises for confessions. I think the police risking their life shouldn't be blamed for this

Sometimes the right to a speedy trial is a joke. Two years isn’t speedy.

@Enso Deep Part of the oath of office empowers you. Too not follow unethical or illegal orders. " I was just following orders " is not an excuse. Nor does it relieve you of your guilt.

@niveK akninblarg <br>I don’t get it? I’m from Texas

@niveK akninblarg
I don’t get it? I’m from Texas

Protect and serve was nothing but an empty motto or some shit made up by people to put more faith in the police

They dont serve anyone but lawmakers & the rich

The thing that scares me the most about the 2 years while innocent; they had no true evidence, just the word of a few people. I know a guy who was held for weeks prior to trial, simply because someone accused him; no evidence, nothing.

It's the justice system, but it's insane and scary to think your life can be destroyed simply by someone lying. And worse, it so often happens that when those lies are revealed, no charges.

@Enso Deep you do know why, they get to look in your car.

@Enso Deep you do know why, they get to look in your car.

@Victor Nieves here's something even funnier the government worked with them for years.

@Victor Nieves there was a beautiful time when the mafia scared the government into doing something.

@Yummy Medic he’s one of the lucky ones I remember a story of a dude who got locked away for years and years and finally on a whim from a detective looking into the case was found to be innocent. He got no compensation for his entire life being ruined jobs, assets, family, etc... all gone and he reserved nothing but an apology.

@AGeneric_ _Gamer this is why the rights state 'beyond a reasonable doubt.' Unfortunately these days its guilty until proven innocent with most cases

Anyone can make this mistake, there is no way to completely prove something,  except the 1st one was really fucking funny

Need to go after the people that falsely accuse others. They generally get off free and clear...wtf...

In the first its clearly an attempt of intimidation to force a fake confession. There needs to be due process, in all cases. This officer accused someone and wrongfully imprisoned someone for a wrong place wrong time without evidence. If that second investigator didnt look into it, he wouldve faced a decade in prison for nothing and it wouldve ruined his life for the illusion of justice. This officer is unfit in my eyes, canada or no arresting an innocent man like this is the opposite of due process. If cops like these arent dealt with then it opens the door for more of this, it is madness that only leads to total lawlessness. In the case of the second not just the cops need to be removed from the force, the 'victim' of the fake crime needs to serve the sentence of the accused in full at least. At that point, the procecutor needs to be looked into and the standing jury checked cause if the evidence shows no guilt and its voted guilty then something happened. It is a violation of basic rights to be imprisoned for a crime without evidence and yet every day it happens.

At last be any penalties, since I beleive there are none.

At last be any penalties, since I beleive there are none.

there REALLY REALLY should be, then they would be more careful

@Luke Jameson that’s no shit! Hell the other dude got $46k for 3.5 days!!

Man should have been comped two years of that cops and/or judges salary for the time he had wrongly done

Uh, you can’t put a cop in jail for following orders. This isn’t the Nuremberg Trials.

@notahotshot shit, in my town police will come and unlock your car door for you lol

@Higai It’s always so obvious too. “He committed suicide by shooting himself in the back of the head 4 times.”

@Victor Nieves and when journalists are suddenly found dead, when they are about to unleash police secrets, it’s ruled out as “suicide” despite it being impossible

@notahotshot Exactly, I’ve been telling people this shit for the longest. How often has Law Enforcement as a whole actively fought against Government corruption? Never. They’re Government paid foot soldiers who operate like Mafia enforcers.

They are hired to serve and protect the interests of the government, not the governed.


The perfect ending exists. It is in this video.


Oh wow, that ending is unbelievably satisfying. Got to be one of the most satisfying ending to a video I’ve seen in a while.


If you haven't trained your mind to healthy analyse a situation then you lose. That is why I'm thankful to what I've become rightnow. I was so innocent back then. People are so fcked up.


If two different people respond to false accusation in completely different ways, then it's clear that innocent people don't have some "universal" response, and all this behavioral psychoanalysis by JCS is kinda BS.


It is also likely that the fact one is in handcuffs and the other is not as to why one is more energetic from being restrained and also threatened with extended jail time.


Honestly… I’ll take 3 days in jail wrongly accused for $46,000