I know why he didn't protest his innocence forcefully.  He's clearly an intelligent guy and knows that getting angry and having an outburst will not help him.

@Justine Dildeau dude now thats hilarious, you just called yourself a 5 year old🤣

@Justine Dildeau okay cool story my guy, you want a cookie?

idk apparently he has a fear of public speaking and myb he has a hint of social anxiety and therefore didnt want to appear mean or respectless? however he is very polite and its sad he was treated so badly

@Kent, Knight of Caelin Someone proved his BS wrong eloquently and without malice. That busted his sensitive ego and now he's angry. So instead of saying "Oh, didn't think of that" he goes "KeWL SotRY BrO!!" like an toddler throwing a tantrum.

@Mez

That’s not a meek pushover. That’s someone who is calm, collected and articulate. He defended himself as much as he could under the circumstances he was in. If he were to start yelling, cussing, pacing around do you think they would’ve rolled out the red carpet for him to leave?! Fu<k no! Not everyone has a knee jerk reaction to be outraged… apparently very few have the same emotional intelligence and presentation as this man.

Uh, being a meek pushover didn't help him either, genius. Maybe you missed the part where he was in jail for 3 days and ONLY exonerated when they did a proper investigation and saw evidence of his alibi?

When incompetent cops decide you are guilty, everything becomes guilty behavior --  yell and scream about your innocence? Thou dost protest too much! Only a guilty man would do that!  Stay calm and explain that they are wrong? Wait, if you're innocent why aren't you more upset at being allegedly falsely accused? Obviously you are guilty!  You're screwed no matter what you do.

@Kent, Knight of Caelin Because it's more than likely the way an innocent normal human being would act upon any assumption that they committed a crime they didn't commit. And getting upset wouldn't necessarily hurt you either in an interrogation room. As you can see here not being angry didn't really help him. I know you're just piggy backing off the comment you are simping for but cut the bs either way kiddo.

@Justine Dildeau What's the point of this comment?

@Julia Brouwer Okay cool story guy. Want a cookie?

@Justine Dildeau Of course. He didn't say otherwise, he just said that this guy is extremely emotionally intelligent to be calm, knowing that behaving like that won't help him at all.

It would be normal to be outraged when accused of something you didn't do. It would be a natural reaction.

One would THINK it would be that stupid cop's first "hint"..."Maybe I should do some of that INVESTIGATING, I keep seeing on the tv shows...?"


“How can tou prove to me you were at home” uhmmmm he doesn’t have to prove that... you have to prove he wasn’t at home. The burden falls on the accuser not the accused

@Dazzletoad The real reason why "innocent until proven guilty" is a thing is because logically, it is impossible to prove a negative. Easiest example; I'm an (agnostic) atheist and even I acknowledge that I cannot prove that God does not exist. Gnostic atheists claim to do so and that is why they end up making themselves look foolish (the classic "fedora tipper" atheist). This is because an obtuse person could come up with "well what if" scenarios until the end of time that you could not satisfy. To put it in a court scenario, if you were accused of a murder and had to prove your innocence, even if you had a rock solid alibi a corrupt prosecutor could say "Ah but actually that was your UNKNOWN-UNTIL-NOW TWIN BROTHER who was gone that day" or something equally ridiculous. You would have to fend off accusations until the end of time.

@El Plebe Uchiha you are incorrect... He don't have to prove anything... He gave explanation...(his mistake) Cops job is to cheek that explanation... And prove you lie/clear you....it's impossible to prove you never done something. This is why the burden falls on crown/state to prove you did....etc...Can't prove a negative.

@Alec McDonald  Still they need to be able to prove that they spotted him - so the burden should still be on the cops to prove that.

@Giorgos Toskas I love how you literally didn't reply again lmfao

If only that was how america actually worked. Unfortunately no one cares about innocence.

@Giorgos Toskas because its one of the great logical fallacies

@Michael sorry I should have been clearer, I was talking about the white bearded gent, not the main guy

@Will Mason Yea it's sad. That's why people should never speak to the police regardless of innocence or guilt.

@Mustang 0524 to bad that is just a saying now. It has not actually been true for a very long time.

this is 100% true, and is also among the many many many reasons to NEVER talk to police under any circumstances without a lawyer.

@Sizzel TV Real life isnt NYC Law and Order. You would be shocked at how much circumstantial evidence, hearsay, and character references play a role in convictions. 75%+ is pure hearsay, fingerprints arent real (rarely found because it needs to be glass or metal and very clean), the prosecution lies, the cops lie. All your innocent concepts of the justice system and law enforcement are completely nieve. All these people talkin "rights" and "here in america" have no fucking idea.

@Giorgos Toskas https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burden_of_proof_(philosophy) ; this is also law and it is a really good law and good concept, really logical. the fact that it doesn't apply because of incompetence and bias should and I think is a crime. Is literally not respecting law

@Whyntir Yep, unfortunately andddddddd that's my point.

@Mustang 0524 with all officers you are guilty until proven otherwise

@Hingle McCringleberry  Yea, the problem wasn't really all the cops fault, it was a woman lying.  Hopefully that woman went to jail, sounds like she was trying to save her bfs ass.  Compensation has to be almost default.  If not, he could easily sue and he would surely win.

@Sean Brophy I know that I was responding to giorgios

@Mustang 0524 the title is meant to be a play on words of that phrase to show that the cop is lying and stating hes guilty when he isnt

@Giorgos Toskas "innocent until proven guilty" my ass!

@Giorgos Toskas Yes, because they are the only 3 types of people who know 😂 That's like saying "how do you know it's illegal to murder, are you a Judge?" And you know what a psychiatrist is, right? They don't usually attend law school to become one 🤣

@Mavoc Well that's why we're arguing it here. That's why the video is horrible.

@El Plebe Uchiha the state has to prove he wasn't at home, not the other way around. Since the founding of the United States even the justices of the highest court tell citizens to never talk to cops.

In an argumentative aspect, yes. However, he is being accused of not being in his house; therefore he does have to prove that he was in his house. Then it becomes he said, she said, but... it’s easier to just have evidence than the said, she said, BS [+]

@Mustang 0524 If you have every been through the system, you would know that that phrase does not apply to cops, only in the court room.

@Giorgos Toskas it’s literally one of our American rights , innocent till PROVEN. Guilty , burden is on the state

@Giorgos Toskas Because at least in America we have a saying that's "innocent until proven guilty" not guilty until proven innocent.

but that was the problem, the accuser claimed they saw him, so he kind of does need something to verify his side of events. Thank god they eventually found the truth but do I understand correctly that he was still in jail for 2 years because of it? Did he recieve any compensation? It fuckin sucks

But of course there are always those "bent" cops who will fabricate evidence (even DNA can be planted at a crime scene)

how do you know ? are you a psychiatrist or an interogator ? OR ARE YOU A Lawyer ?


I have a social IQ of a cucumber and I have a hard time communicating thoughts to words but I was questioned once about a crime I had nothing to do with and as much as I wanted to remain silent I talked with the investigators. I’ve never felt more confident, direct in control of my thoughts and words whenever I answered their questions. This is absolutely spot on.

My problem is subconsciously smiling when in uncomfortable situations. I had to tell my mother my father had died (i was 13, he lived in a different continent and I had to find out over Facebook of all things) and not knowing how to console her I just sat and smiled. I felt like a bad person. Happens all the time I'm in a stressful or uncomfortable situation. Let's pray no interrogations for me lol.

Same here dude. I stutter like crazy, but when I'm interrogated, i speak as clear as day.

@Jason Garret You are welcome Darling...love from Canada

I'm in the same boat, I tend to become calmer and more confident when I have an actual emergency or threat to deal with. It's almost as if my brain lets go of worrying about what-ifs when it has something real to focus on.

You are funny and obviously super smart..... to tease yourself by saying  social IQ of a cucumber seems like you have self confidence and are happily self aware of your short comings....we can all get a lesson from you

Please don't tell me they detained you for three and a half days


I'm at genuine and utter shock, and also absolutely disgusted by that detective's unprofessionalism and disability to simply do his job correctly by looking at the reports.


They got away withholding 7.6 million that Michael should have received, the going rate is $1,760 a minute for wrongful imprisonment trezevant vs miami.


That guy was incredible. He had some serious patience with the cop telling lies and genuinely tried to be helpful, all the while knowing he needed a lawyer if the cops were going to try to catch him out.


Also btw, this is more evidence to show that even when you're innocent, lawyer up straight away, because cops are not your friends (in that scenario), and want that conviction. Sure not all interrogators are like this in interrogations, I'm sure most are much better, but probably not a good idea to trust in them if the alternative is 2 years in prison waiting to get exonerated.

Btw, scary thing, people in the comments, imagine this interrogation happens in 2-5 years, when likely the cop can totally make a fake CCTV clip of him doing it with the software on his laptop (can already be done but cops aren't that tech savvy), and then actually make the evidence he made up.

whether they are good interrogators bad ones, good cops or bad ones, whether you are innocent or you committed a crime or infraction you answer must always be " I want to invoke my 5th amendment right to not incriminate myself so I will not answering any question,  and I want a lawyer now", right after those requests shuts the fuck up and don't speak another word until you have a lawyer to speak with who will then speak on your behalf.

Yessir if there’s anything I’ve learned from JCS is that if I’m ever in an interrogation is to immediately wave my right to council and get a lawyer

never defer responsibility onto others (police included)

Cops take the phrase "anything you say can and will be used against you" to a whole new level. They twist and turn your words to "fit" their theory to get a conviction. My interrogation lasted only the time it took me to say, "I plead the 5th.  I'm invoking my right to remain silent until I speak to my attorney." (That was my response the moment they asked my name. I didn't even give them that!)

The cop manipulating the camera, looked at the investigator and shrugged his shoulders as if to say, "oh well, so much for that".  (I wanted to laugh!)

Even if innocent never say anything. Ever. Always get a lawyer.

Yeah, don't talk, insist on lawyer, if you mispeak or forget a detail while insisting your innocence you could end up making yourself look guilty.

"in that scenario" was misleading - they are NEVER your friends.

Don't Talk To Cops, yeah. Dude should've kept insisting he have a lawyer present and shut up.

I've told all my kids this. Even if they steal a pack of gum, get a lawyer

Remove "in that scenario" - cops make their money off the pain of others, if you're innocent the best thing they can do is make you look guilty - no cop ever got paid extra for letting an innocent man go free, but plenty got promoted for locking the first person they saw behind bars.

It is a funny thing, how the suspects flap their gums as if they're helping to crack the case.

Suspect: "I didn't do it."
Investigator: "Oh, thank god. You can go. It's the guy in the other room."
Suspect: "Should I call my lawyer? I might have incriminated myself here."
Investigator: "Nah, you're good. Sorry we pulled you away from your busy life, but you know how it is."
Suspect: "Yes, I know. I mean, I could have easily been the perpetrator."
Investigator: "Tut, tut! I don't want to hear that negative talk."

Adrian: "To serve and protect" are no longer valid. It turned into 'harass and incarcerate' long ago and the DA is only after getting another prosecution on his resume, never about taking some innocent persons freedom away. No scruples, morals or ethics and human values.

Yeah, guilty or innocent get a lawyer.. detectives don't want the truth they want a conviction.

@UsEliteSki that's not true, it's just a rare occurrence. better to be safe than sorry, though.


Honestly racial discrimination through “lawful” injustice is too traumatizing to watch.


Innocent man: "I'm calling your bluff" shitty cop: "I'm doubling down"

@Epical Failure In our current world, with the people we currently have, it wouldn't work, yes. But if the world was really good, society would change, and crime would just become something someone wouldn't even consider. In the perfect world, we wouldn't even need laws or police, as nobody would do anything that they could be tried for.

@The Demonic Cell Gets worse when you look at the drug war. I wonder how long until somebody makes a timeline of when America stopped really caring about the constitution, like it's beginnings and effects through history. I guess that it's been that way from the start though

@The Demonic Cell oh how naive you are that you think people only commit crimes out of greed and need.

dealer at the table: "Bust" <b>takes all the money</b>

dealer at the table: "Bust" *takes all the money*

@luke kahn description: small white man, what they brought in: Tall black man. <br>Evidence: undeniable video evidence (that doesn’t exist). I sure hope this isn’t standard procedure otherwise all hope is lost

@luke kahn description: small white man, what they brought in: Tall black man.
Evidence: undeniable video evidence (that doesn’t exist). I sure hope this isn’t standard procedure otherwise all hope is lost

@Bryce The prison system is adequate and properly represents guilty verdicts consistently.  Oh, and I've lived in the U.S.A. all my life.

@Bryce Not planning on it until they commit a crime

@Bryce and yes,I was joking when I said you were probably being racist

@Bryce I commend you for making long rants in youtube comment sections though, you actually think you can change people's opinions through your word spew

@Bryce so you believe immigration is invasion. Have you heard about colonization? Where are you planning to exile indigenous to?

@Bryce lol, quit talking crap and substantiate your outlandish opinion

@Bryce where are you going to exile criminals, australia lol?

In the USA, we call people like that cop "Democrats."

@Bryce I just don't think other countries would be too happy having some other countries convicts dumped on them. Uk used to just dump people in Australia but can't really do that any more.

@Bryce interesting points. But where are you going to exile them?

Lose the "shitty" adjective. This is standard procedure, he is utterly common in that regard, although well below average in eloquence.

“I like to treat everyone like an individual”

@Bryce Tbh, in a better world there would be no criminals because there's no need to steal. But a short while ago, I learned that the US has pivatised prisons, which sounds actually really disturbing because then the goal of the justice system becomes to arrest as many people as possible, as long as possible, and not to serve justice.<br>Oh and racism is also bad

@Bryce Tbh, in a better world there would be no criminals because there's no need to steal. But a short while ago, I learned that the US has pivatised prisons, which sounds actually really disturbing because then the goal of the justice system becomes to arrest as many people as possible, as long as possible, and not to serve justice.
Oh and racism is also bad


Cop's are NOT your friend.  You do two things.
1-- Say "LAWYER"
2-- Shut-up.

Cop's are NOT your friend.  You do two things.
1-- Say "LAWYER"
2-- Shut-up.

@John Ryder it should say will be used they should leave the can out...

@John Ryder it should say will be used they should leave the can out...

My Brother is a cop and he said the same thing, there not your friend and yes they have allot to gain. So lawyer up every time innocent or not.

they are allowed to lie so YES get a lawyer. They may push an envelope in front of you that says DNA on it to scare you when in actuality they have NOTHING.

Cops are your friend. Let’s see you were getting shot who would protect you? The police. Raped? Police protect. Etc. And no I’m NOT saying all police are good. There is bad cops out there. Then there’s the good ones who protect you.

@Trey M. Milton This is absolutely, provably false. This is exactly the sort misinformation that has resulted in people getting prosecuted for crimes they didn't commit. They wanted to 'impress' the police by being truth and honest, the police then twisted the facts to make this person seem guilty.

Look it up online, plenty of completely innocent people have been done in by the police, with their own statements later used against them.

Here's a question for you. If the police come to your house to ask you some questions about gangland style executions near to where you lived. Which answer do you give?

1) Be truthful and tell them you don't know anything about any shootings but you'll do everything you can to help.

2) Tell them "sorry, I don't speak to police unless I've been arrested and even then, only with a lawyer present."

@Random Ashe only if you are the only suspect

Keeping calm and answering truthfully is your best option

Refusing to talk or work with them labels you with the "gilty sticker"
Think about it
Imagine you were the cop
Who would you suspect 🤨
Polite personal eager to prove their innocence
Or person who refuses to talk

Not to say they don't make mistakes in police, but if you have a relatively clean record you won't be the number one target

@Trey M. Milton No, it literally does not. Everything CAN and WILL be used against you. Nothing will be used FOR you.

If you're guilty or innocent, saying nothing massively reduces your chances of a prosecution because you aren't obligated to prove anything. They have to then rely entirely on evidence against you to prove their case beyond reasonable doubt.

Say nothing and do not cooperate with the police. Ask for a lawyer and do what they say.

Your advice is very harmful and could result in innocent people being wrongfully prosecuted for crimes they didn't commit.

@Yung Midoriya I'm just stating my personal opinion.

@Yung Midoriya I'm just stating my personal opinion.

@Jon targaryen Dude. Chill.
This isn't even an argument, I literally just stated a commonly known fact of our society... it's just 1 of many flaws.

Idk why you typing like you read a random person on the internet's comment like it was a personal attack against you

@Yung Midoriya First off: I don't like taking the side of someone who can't even use the right words "There supposed to be" (They're). Secondly: Comparing a job as a cop to ANY other job is completely not viable. Cops have the most unique job. They are put under pressure everyday and "routine" things, are not ever routine. Sure there are some bad ones out there, but going out screaming "Defund the police!" isn't going to help. How about instead of defunding them, fund them. Give them more money to train their employees better.

@Trey M. Milton there supposed to be, but not all of them mate.
Hence why there are many many many many reports from minor to serious incidents involving regular citizens & a 'trained professional'  that range between rude, manipulative, to straight criminal.

I hear ya, but imagine saying that about every person you meet at their job but you quickly realize they actually not as 'professional' as you'd naturally think...wait. that's actually quite common everywhere since forever

That shit ain't right.

..Unless you were tryna make a jab for some unknown reason..

@Yung Midoriya they are trained professionals<br>They can mostly judge a situation by a glance

@Yung Midoriya they are trained professionals
They can mostly judge a situation by a glance

@Random Ashe what?<br>You realize cooperation can and will help you in court🤨

@Random Ashe what?
You realize cooperation can and will help you in court🤨

@SueDenim blue lives are choices.... can take the badge off and boom just another human

@SueDenim blue lives are choices.... can take the badge off and boom just another human

@FrankIV its a lot harder than you think

@FrankIV its a lot harder than you think

That’s the only way to do it when every detective thinks he’s Sherlock homes.

That’s the only way to do it when every detective thinks he’s Sherlock homes.

@Crime Destroyer you don't go straight to jail for declining to answer questions. Not in the United States, anyway

Saying lawyer works until they turn off the cameras and you "trip on your face" camera comes back on and you need plastic surgery.

@On Sight I would feel the same. All cops are beautiful. They aren't our enemies. I won't sit here and say that there aren't any corrupt cops, but there's not allot. If you are saying they are don't even call them.

@Jon targaryen did you not watch the video ?? ? Love to See how you feel after being wrongly locked up for 2 years ! !  Even 3 days !

@Hyperツ even if you don't have an attorney, you have the right to remain silent. You simply say "I would prefer not to answer any questions without consulting an attorney"

@Red here in the US not talking cannot harm your defense. What you say can be used against you, but not for you.

@Red here in the US not talking cannot harm your defense. What you say can be used against you, but not for you.

@Jon targaryen Supreme court ruled that the police neither have to protect, nor serve. It's just a slogan.

@Jon targaryen Supreme court ruled that the police neither have to protect, nor serve. It's just a slogan.

He dud ask for a lawyer after the cop refused to budge. The cop just kept  talking to him illegally. This video makes me sick for them

@NICK Z I'd mostly agree, but for personale experianced, I have noticed they still aren't always your friend when you need their help.

They take one look at your physical appearance.. from your the look of your face, your age, your gender, your clothes/fashion, and the pitch of your voice, and THEN right there on the spot they make it completely obvious if they take you seriously or not..and 99% when they don't take you seriously, they make it SUPER obvious in a way that if they if you made a complaint they'd have multiple good excuses 'justifying' the way the treated you, and downplay the whole interaction

You said bong?!  You were lucky they didn't get a search warrant for possession of drug paraphernalia.

You said bong?!  You were lucky they didn't get a search warrant for possession of drug paraphernalia.

3-- Wave at the interrogation camera and say "Hi Jim Can't Swim!"

3-- Wave at the interrogation camera and say "Hi Jim Can't Swim!"

On the average my experiences with police have not been bad, and most have been good.  Whoever reads this I don't agree with Walkaway, but it depends on many things.  The cops who arrested me without cause were minorities, one of them a rookie from outside USA.  But most cops have done a good job of keepin trouble away from me, keepin me alive, preventin me from bein charged for stuff I didn't do, and even stuff that I did.  Other cops arrested me without cause.

@Red thank you. Never realized I was curious about that until I started reading.

@Red thank you. Never realized I was curious about that until I started reading.

By far the most intelligent advice here...

By far the most intelligent advice here...

@Blaze Fairchild How could the law be fair and impartial in a place like that?

One thing about Canada: on the national and provincial levels at least, rookie cops are forced by seniority to go work in the boonies to start, and have to work their way back home with time on the job. There are plenty of other types of corruption,  mind you...

@FrankIV [not my account] it’s important to steel yourself as well. There’s a not minimal chance that the cameras are about to “malfunction” and the phone books (reams of copy paper these days) are about to come out. You might be in for a few hours you’ll remember in your nightmares for the rest of your life, depending on how motivated they are to close the report.

Keep your mouth shut and be as prepared as anyone can be for some level of “enhanced interrogation.”

@Hyperツ Depends on the Country. Some “free” countries have public defenders. These are Lawyers paid by the state. Usually underpaid; and therefore usually one or more of: under qualified, incompetent, inexperienced, overworked. In Canada they have something called Legal Aid, which pays lawyers to defend those who can’t afford one.

It’s a broken system, shackled by something called “plea bargaining”, and has absolutely nothing to do with truth or justice.

The best liars make the best lawyers, and the best lawyers become judges. There are principled lawyers, but they are working within a broken system.

@Weedspagon You want a lawyer and that is all you say from there on.

@Weedspagon You want a lawyer and that is all you say from there on.

Thats dumb and 1-dimensional. Jim does not even agree with this and has stated so in prior videos

Thats dumb and 1-dimensional. Jim does not even agree with this and has stated so in prior videos

YES. LAYWER OR STAY SILENT. COPS, EVEN KIND ONES, ARE PAID TO MAKE YOU GUILTY.

YES. LAYWER OR STAY SILENT. COPS, EVEN KIND ONES, ARE PAID TO MAKE YOU GUILTY.

Even if you know you are innocent and can prove it. Will it make it a faster and better ending? Asking as a life pro tip if I ever get wrongfully accused like him.

When the military falls, the countries second defense is the Police. If the police fall, it is up to the citizens. If the citizens fall, so does the country. Who do you guys call when you have a problem? Someone just broke into your house, who are you going to call? The Ghostbusters? Since when did we start victimizing the police when they are here to SERVE AND PROTECT. To think on 9/11 that people like them, Cops, Firefighters, etc. they were our heros! Now we blame them for everyday things like racism (Which just so you guys know, HAS BEEN AROUND for centuries. The cops didn't start it), which is not even that common anymore in the US. You try to say that "All cops are bad", but they are the only thing standing between law and order and martial law, and trust me when I say this, NO ONE wants martial law. It will be living hell. So yes, cops are your friend. I do agree that you shouldn't talk to cops if they say that you are guilty, talk to your lawyer first and get his advice. But do not stand here and say the cops are evil because they are human too and EVERY HERE should be ashamed of themselves for thinking otherwise!

@Hyperツ most lawyer s are so busy, it takes them a few days to call you back.

@Hyperツ most lawyer s are so busy, it takes them a few days to call you back.

@Train 2noplace buddies or related to the boys in blue. My friend is a 5th generation sheriff in his town of 600 people . Every person there is related by blood or marriage. I visited one summer & was invited to a birthday of a 4 year old. Every person in the town went to the Pig roast!!

I never really believed this, but seeing the imcompetence of some of these cops I changed my mind... What a clowns.

@NICK Z  I have called the police many times in my life. 2x I was talking on the phone with someone when a bad guy was kicking their door in. I called tho police, got my baseball bat & drove over. Both x I was there before they were & took care of the problem before the men in blue showed up. I pointed in the direction the perp .ran. They said oh he s gone then ? I said he might be in that clump of trees. They stood around & gossiped never even looked. The second time was another friend his wife had a gun & was saying she was going to kill herself. I got off the phone & called them ,got to the house an hour before the cops got the gun & the keys . They came I asked them to take her or call an ambulance , as she was on a bipolar cycle suicidal. She was crying & pitching a fit. They left. I have to say cops have never been worth calling. Out of about 50 x maybe once they actually helped.

@Chip yard omg that was such an eye opener‼

@Chip yard omg that was such an eye opener‼

When their questioning you their not your friend any other time their pretty chill if you didn't do anything wrong

When their questioning you their not your friend any other time their pretty chill if you didn't do anything wrong

Can you really just say I want my lawyer or whatever and they literally can’t do anything or do some people not have lawyers

Some countries, they don't allow you to see a lawyer until they done talking with you. They basically want to people to confess or use the words against them then let you have a lawyer<br>But what if you can't afford a lawyer? Must so annoying to get a lawyer when you 100% innocent

Some countries, they don't allow you to see a lawyer until they done talking with you. They basically want to people to confess or use the words against them then let you have a lawyer
But what if you can't afford a lawyer? Must so annoying to get a lawyer when you 100% innocent

don't shut up till you say "I am using my right to remain silent."

don't shut up till you say "I am using my right to remain silent."

Friggen BINGO! Always remember the police are out to further their careers. If you are wrongly imprisoned for months/years - chances are the officer in question has already been moved up the ladder and will face little or no issues as a result. He is already enjoying the benefits, you get free accommodation, a wrecked cornhole and messed up life.

@Bad Cornflakes you only need to say it once.

@Bad Cornflakes you only need to say it once.

@The OGgames False. This is a myth spread by cops. Do not cooperate with cops. Ask for a lawyer and then say nothing further.

@Allister Caine Ya nice thought but not reality. I have seen for many years they just look for the ez prosecution. No excuse for "Justice" not to be used or part of the system.

This can be put into one simple sentence: "The job of the police is not finding truth, but a culprit"

This can be put into one simple sentence: "The job of the police is not finding truth, but a culprit"

You said what I was typing... :) love it. 💯

You said what I was typing... :) love it. 💯

Police Officers are usually your Best Friend when you have a problem.
When a person is being interrogated, probably the Officers are not on YOUR side. So, yeah, in THAT case.
Your advice is EXCELLENT, in any case!

@M Q Glad someone posted it - that lecture is a fantastic education. I re-watch it every 2-3 years.

@M Q Glad someone posted it - that lecture is a fantastic education. I re-watch it every 2-3 years.

What I did was speak gibberish to their questions "Bing ding bing bong bling king kong" and then every few words I'd just say "Lawyer"

Innocent people need lawyers more than the guilty do.

Innocent people need lawyers more than the guilty do.

"Anything you do or say can and will be used against you in a court of law."

...and NOT FOR you!

"Anything you do or say can and will be used against you in a court of law."

...and NOT FOR you!

Right. If I was falsely or even rightly accused I wouldn’t say a WORD until my lawyer was there.

Right. If I was falsely or even rightly accused I wouldn’t say a WORD until my lawyer was there.


9:25 I used to be a piece of shit, this guys looks like he enjoys sloppy steaks.


It's crazy to think that some of these detectives have put completely innocent people into jail and get praised and rewarded for it. It's horrifying.

LeftRight Yes but America has the world's highest prison population. It's worse here and now than ever

You have to realize these cases are rare, the system cannot be perfect, and anomalies will always occur.

i think it has happened through all of human history, innocent people get stick while the really bad ones walk scott free

High conviction rate matters more than high accuracy

@Tim E yeah, cops/detectives not lawyers


God the interviewer constantly talks about truth, but you arrest the first guy you see off a bus, GTFO.


The most horrifying thing to me is being arrested as an innocent person all because you were in the wrong place at the wrong time. With not having enough evidence to back up you didn't commit the crime at hand because you weren't active on social media, didn't take photos or you didn't see anyone that day. All because some fuckwit wants a promotion and doesn't truly care about the crime or justice at hand. Horrifying. <br>I'm so glad another investigator looked into this case, he could have so easily slipped through the cracks. Can you imagine close friends and family second-guess your innocence, loose everything you've worked hard for (your whole life most likely), and the anger you'd have at being wrongfully accused with no one believing you or looking into it more thoroughly? So glad this man got his justice and those bastard cops at least had more than a slap on the wrist.

The most horrifying thing to me is being arrested as an innocent person all because you were in the wrong place at the wrong time. With not having enough evidence to back up you didn't commit the crime at hand because you weren't active on social media, didn't take photos or you didn't see anyone that day. All because some fuckwit wants a promotion and doesn't truly care about the crime or justice at hand. Horrifying.
I'm so glad another investigator looked into this case, he could have so easily slipped through the cracks. Can you imagine close friends and family second-guess your innocence, loose everything you've worked hard for (your whole life most likely), and the anger you'd have at being wrongfully accused with no one believing you or looking into it more thoroughly? So glad this man got his justice and those bastard cops at least had more than a slap on the wrist.

I imagine it's doubly scary for reformed convicts whose history would be held against them. In most cases, repeat offenders are usually guilty but imagine being the unlucky bloke who truly turned over a new leaf and then some assh*le who knows about your criminal past decides to do something and pin that on you.

Happened to me - false allegations.<br>Scapegoated by managers in social work.

Happened to me - false allegations.
Scapegoated by managers in social work.

@Dionysius 1 B  if LE damages it still works in your favor.

There’s an even easier way to manage this, NEVER. TALK. TO. THE. POLICE.
Even if you are innocent.
ESPECIALLY if you are innocent. There is nothing you can say to them that will help you.

@Rick Deckard yeah that's a good day good idea I was actually thinking about doing that but the smallest one I can find is still like a half an inch by half inch and then find that on you you know they would and then take the ship out and crush it and flush it down the toilet. Does anyone know any good websites for spy gear I'm looking for like a camera that's like the size of a button on your shirt like James Bond stuff.

@Rick Deckard , impossible. The police would have the camera in their possession after any so called arrest. As such, the contents of said recording device, would then be subject to whatever actions the police would like to take next. Up to and including, having the contents erased. Or the device, (cough cough) accidentally damaged, or lost. The only viable solution, would be to record straight to a cloud server of some sort. Apart from that, one is at the mercy of how the police want to deal with the situation.

wear a body cam discreetly at all times when in public, dont give the cam to the police they will intentionally 'lose' or corrupt/erase it, give it to your lawyer.


My heart goes out to that Justin dude, you can tell he’s just a normal dude, that’s trying to do right... my blood pressure is not into this type of BS. This is infuriating.


I encountered a similar situation. My wife and I were packing our apartment when a loud knock came at the door. I answered to a tiny little detective with a huge fucking attitude. He insisted that I was caught using a stolen credit card at a local hamburger joint and that he had video evidence and that I was going to jail. I insisted my innocence but at the time I had nothing but my word. Well, to make a long story shorter, in the end it turned out that the incident in question occurred only a day or two after a daylight savings and so the video was offset by 1 hour (shitty local camera setup with no internet, so it didn't autocorrect for DST). So, they had an electronic transaction that occurred "AROUND" the time that I was in the drive-thru (they didn't line up at all, but I was the closest to the time of the transaction on the stolen card), but in reality the thief had been there an hour later.

So, in all of this I had numerous officers insist that they "had me dead to rights" and that "I would go down for this" blah blah blah. Ultimately I had a receipt that proved my purchase at the ACTUAL right time and the video showed that I only received a single purchase, so there was no way I could have used my card AND the stolen card at the same time. It was MY SUGGESTION at the very beginning that the time change was the problem and that ended up being the truth. I mentioned the time change to the detective when he was STANDING IN MY FUCKING LIVING ROOM and to every single officer that interrogated me throughout the so-called "investigation", but they did not investigate it until well into court proceedings. They were NEVER interested in the truth, they were only interested in a CONVICTION! They had every opportunity to investigate the time change angle, but refused to even acknowledge it as a possibility until MY EVIDENCE called their "evidence" into question. They wasted thousands of taxpayer dollars trying to prosecute me over what was ultimately a petty theft.

Mind you, this is the SAME police department that only 3 months earlier were called to my home because my car had been broken into and the officer that arrived didn't even exit his vehicle. He simply wrote me a report # for my insurance and told me there was nothing they could do because of "manpower" and "we can't investigate EVERY crime"... but these same motherfuckers found the time to come harass me in my home and arrest me over this ladies stolen card that was used to by a fucking cheeseburger?

NEVER COOPERATE WITH POLICE, EVER! I don't care how right it may seem at the moment, you WILL regret it. They are NOT your friends, and they are NOT here to protect you. They WILL throw you in jail to further their own ambition. And they will do so with the LEAST amount of effort required.

City, county, state? Names of the cops and police departments?

people are more likely to talk about the bad cops than the good ones.

Reading your story gave me second hand anxiety because being wrongly accused of something is what I am most afraid of. At least you were able to keep calm and rationally defend yourself with evidence. I am a socially hopeless introvert and I would break down into a nervous fit of anger, confusion and frustration in your situation. No doubt that would lengthen the interrogation and my attitude would definitely be held against me during trial.

absolutely horrible police should never do something like that, in very sorry that you had to go through that

@II M4X II It's true that not all of them are corrupt and out to get you, but you should always be wary of the possibility. It's not at all uncommon, so acting defensively (within reason) is the best option for any individual. Kind of like defensive driving, where you're expecting that any car around you could be dangerous.

As some other people have pointed out, it's also often the system that's out to get you. Whether or not you associate the moral compass of all/most police with the system they work for is much more subjective (in my opinion).

@Zozo Transirius " Not all cops are bad. I think it's a bad stereotype when people think that cops are bad.."  It doesn't matter if they're good or bad. Even a "good" cop can rail-road someone into a conviction fully convinced you were guilty.    If cops are talking to you about a crime, they're the enemy and you need to be wary of them.  No good comes from talking to the police.  Even best case, they've wasted your time. Worst case you're sitting in prison for something you didn't do.

@plimplom I agree... Who are you even arguing with?

@II M4X II Of course there is, i'm not arguing against that. I'd even say that most cops are probably good people. But if you walk into a dark alley and two dudes follow you, the best thing you can do for your own safety is to get out of the alley asap. Odds are those two dudes are just heading in the same direction and have no intensions of hurting you, but that doesn't change the fact that you absolutely should assume the worst in a situation like that and prioritize your own safety. I think the same goes if you get arrested for something you didn't do. Assume the worst and prioritize your own safety. You have everything to lose in a situation like that and absolutely nothing to gain from blindly trusting that the cops will follow the truth. Don't help make their job easier, make life easier for yourself instead and lawyer up asap

@plimplom I am already aware that your word is nothing against the law's... I'm just saying that there is at least one individual cop that would rather actually prevent crime that fuck over an innocent for a raise...

@idrk Fair enough then, but some some people - such as myself - can. And if I get screwed? Believe me, those responsible truly are twice as screwed. I don't wanna sound like a hardass wannabe, but yeah...

@II M4X II yes but some people CANT take that gamble.

@II M4X II even if they are good and honest cops you can be arrested for saying something that the cop mishears or remembers wrong so even if the cops are good you shouldn't be talking to them. If you talk to them and then you say something in court and a cop was like but wait I thought he said X and it doesn't line up with what he said you can get imprisoned for it. Then we have the right to remain silent for a reason as countries that don't give this right have a lot of abuse to those they interrogate and use all sorts of shady tactics. People try and paint cops as being racist or whatever but the truth is they have a lot of abuse to anyone they have the power to abuse as that's what happens when you give people rights and power over other people with no easy means of making sure the power isn't abused. You can see this for instance in how death row inmates are treated. Or hell I went to school with a guy that was a cop or a couple years and he was always telling "funny" stories that was basically the cops just abusing inmates or random people. Like they detained a guy that was high of something and they beat the shit out of him and found it funny that the guy didn't remember anything and thought he just got hurt from something he did while high.

But despite that even good cops can get you imprisoned by accident if you talk to them.

When your car was broken into, the victim was a human. With the stolen credit card, the victim was a faceless bank. Bottom line, cheeseburgers can be bad for your mental health.

Thanks, for your testimony.  May I ask why didn't you get a lawyer?

The police are like a gang. You can say not all cops are bad just like you can say not all gang members are bad, still in a gang tho, still answer to some fucker, still stand by while their peers do shady shit. They may not be ‘bad’ in your eyes but they’re complicit and stand in solidarity with those who are.

It's good advice, and it's better to have your own back. Not all cops are bad, but positions of power attract corrupt individuals.

@Deeker Jones "Even the good ones are working against you"... Um, that didn't make sense, pal. Take a deep breath and try again.

@I'm a Turkey Cool, then I am not talking to you.

@II M4X II No, even the "good ones" are working against you.  The system is NOT on your side.

good message, i had a cop lie in their report also, i was assaulted they did nothing about it and said they questioned me and everyone else but they did not ask me any questions the only question was, do you need to go to the hospital. they also lied and said we all agreed it was an accident.

@Lyr QK Exactly. I assume the worst of most people, including police, but it doesn't mean that the worst shall always be the outcome.

@II M4X II no good comes out of blindly trusting anyone in a position of power over you. it's just self-preservation to assume a cop has it out for you until the ordeal is over. assume the worst and hope for the best.

@tom colton Yes, because you would know - I bet you've met every one of them on the planet, right?

You realize all cops arent the same as the cops in the US...

@tom colton SOME police are not friends.

Right. Police are not friends. Never cooperate and always cover your back.


"demoted and suspended without pay" does not take the magnitude of the situation seriously enough. Someone who is in that kind of power, using manipulation, false information (lies), and intimidation out of their own insecurities to potentially ruin an innocent human's life does not deserve to get off so easily.

Worse yet, the investigator knew there was insufficient evidence to convict the "suspect" and was grossly negligent to basic profile information (height, ethnicity). Moreover, his inability to interrogate and interpret an innocent civilian's responses and nonverbal communication shows a complete lack of training and capability.

Police officers who show this kind of reckless incompetence should be imprisoned and permanently barred from entering into any facet of law enforcement. There is no excuse for this level of incompetence within the ranks of the police force.

@Sheila no, they're absolutely allowed to lie to suspects. It's exactly why you have the right to not speak to them without legal counsel present and not speaking to them can in no way implicate you.

@roflmatol Which is why you legally say absolutely nothing.

I mean we have slaps on the wrist for everyday people with false accusations. Falsely accusing someone isn’t taken seriously at all in any circumstances

@Sheila Yes, they are legally allowed to do that. What they can't do is put you in jail with fabricated evidence. But they can say whatever they want

@roflmatol within reason perhaps.
but not if its because they have neglected actual evidence and or straight up ignored it.

police are not legally allowed to make up having evidence that proves you're guilty when they have evidence that contradict that.

that is just false accusations. Which the cop would know if he were suited for the job. Which he clearly werent.

I believe it's a fair outcome considering many police officers get away with much worse atrocities

The police are legally allowed to lie to you


Always get an attorney, guys, PLEASE. It should cost you nothing. You have everything to gain.

A court appointed attorney / public defender whose continued employment and chances of promotion depend on the approval of the chief prosecutor ? Seriously you need to stop assuming a simple solution.

Once the police decide that they want to convict you, even a billionaire will struggle to survive.
The only thing that will keep you out of prison is persuading the cops that they don't want to put you there.

How to achieve that depends on the situation. Lawyering up every time a cop asks a question is generally a good way to persuade them that they need to take you down, if not this time then they will make you a target until they get you.

A court appointed attorney / public defender whose continued employment and chances of promotion depend on the approval of the chief prosecutor ? Seriously you need to stop assuming a simple solution.

Once the police decide that they want to convict you, even a billionaire will struggle to survive.
The only thing that will keep you out of prison is persuading the cops that they don't want to put you there.

How to achieve that _depends_ on the situation. Lawyering up every time a cop asks a question is generally a good way to persuade them that they need to take you down, if not this time then they will make you a target until they get you.

Court appoited attorney you mean ?
Andthen PRAYyouget a goid ine not wayyyyy too overloaded todoa goodjobforyou.  Amd watch outfor the attorney defaultingto cuttigadeal to knock your case offhis/hertask list when youreatually innocent.
Ad ifyou pay  forget all yourfinancial safety security and dreams.

Well don’t they need money ?I’m sure they charge a lot
Plus if you’re Innocent asking for a lawyer won’t make you look guilty?
And please explain why do you need an attorney?☹sorry just asking cause I’m not firmiliar with how things work


I love that every single time the investigator opens his mouth, he further soils his career. Gotta give the man props on his UNBREAKABLE confidence.


The legal system is beyond broken. Very sad that these two men were treated like criminals.

@Robert Contofalsky  but should they not be though?  Why let any crooked guy walk in and be given the right to try and  manipulate people like this?

@Holliday Season they're not trained as legal experts, therefore their malpractice isn't attributal or a fault of the system.

@Robert Contofalsky  who are a part of  the legal system

That’s not a problem of the legal system, this is malpractice from the investigators.


Never in my former role as an investigator have I ever conducted myself in such a manner...although I have seen someone else behave in that manner as these so called officers have, and immediately stepped in and made the case of innocence for the accused, then reported his behavior to my Spvs, making sure a copy of the video evidence was secured, to ensure that the injustice was corrected ASAP, however the officer in question, received a verbal reprimand but, was promoted not long afterwards, as the Spvs were buddy buddy with that clown.<br>I, in turn was transferred to another shift, received the smallest pay increases if at all over the next 4-5 years, was overlooked for promotions, and railroaded during the severance and termination payout factor...But it's like they say...what goes around comes around eventually...and it will come full circle for them...RIGHT.

Never in my former role as an investigator have I ever conducted myself in such a manner...although I have seen someone else behave in that manner as these so called officers have, and immediately stepped in and made the case of innocence for the accused, then reported his behavior to my Spvs, making sure a copy of the video evidence was secured, to ensure that the injustice was corrected ASAP, however the officer in question, received a verbal reprimand but, was promoted not long afterwards, as the Spvs were buddy buddy with that clown.
I, in turn was transferred to another shift, received the smallest pay increases if at all over the next 4-5 years, was overlooked for promotions, and railroaded during the severance and termination payout factor...But it's like they say...what goes around comes around eventually...and it will come full circle for them...RIGHT.

Anyone that goes against the narrative will end up on the fringes. Our perception of the force is down the drain and will never assist them in any way.

That's so unfair man. I know people argue that its a few bad apples but sometimes it really feels like a rotten bunch with a few good ones like yourself.


I know you're getting back on the train of videos, and I hope you guys do at least one more of these

I have been accused by law, teachers, family members, like we all have, of things that I did not do.

Depending on the mood, circumstance, accusation, frankly the fucks I give at the time, I can either be nonchalant slouching in my chair or completely pissed off like this guy.

I think there's merit in doing a couple more of these to show the wide range of reactions


Unfortunately this is common. Not for good police, but still a common tactic. They completely assume if someone is sitting in front of them, they're guilty and will lie and make up whatever nonsense they can to get you to agree. Ive personally seen and been subjected to it. Thank goodness in my case it never went further than questioning because there was zero evidence but it is disturbing that this happens so much.

It was even the same crime too. And I never even found out what their reasoning for thinking I was 1010% guilty was. The only thing I was told was "someone you know said you did it". But even thats debatable when I asked the obvious follow up to that statement "who?". And the detective's verbatim response was "Uh uh um...Someone you know". In other words, he was lying and I have no clue why I was brought into that mess.


I think one of my biggest fears in life is being falsely accused of something cuz I know for a fact I wouldn’t not be able to handle my self in an interrogation room


Poor Michael!! He is a nice honest guy. He's too polite to tell the detective that the video story is BS.


I absolutely lament the fact that these investigators, who know full well the facts of the case, try and scare these people into a confession they know is false. I understand the investigator received a suspension without pay but that’s far from appropriate considering what he attempted to do to this innocent man. At a minimum, he should be terminated and barred from any and all law enforcement but I feel he should have faced charges commensurate to those he attempted to make this man face. I wish our legal system wasn’t so consistently and demonstrably abhorrent.


2:15 It's so cool how not only does he critique interrogated suspects, he also makes a commentary on interrogators doing their job. No wonder some criminals have managed to slip up.


I think we all know full well why the first guy reacted the way he did. He knows he didn’t do it and as a black man a violent or loud outburst would‘ve gotten him into more trouble (as sad as that sounds but we all know police tends to be racist) He knew this and that’s why he kept his composure.


Dude you had me filled with so much rage until that very last sentence. Holy shit. Justice prevails.

@Grumpy Old Man alright I understand your point. Justice overall didnt prevail. But it is majorly satisfying to hear the officers were demoted. that was mainly my reason for saying that.

if justice prevailed the officer wouldn't have lied to try and get a confession, if justice prevailed an innocent person would never have even been arrested that night, if justice prevailed they would have asked the bus driver if he just got off the bus, if justice prevailed so many other things would have happened that night... but they didn't... justice didn't prevail, it failed... P.S. this means he still has an arrest record FOREVER in the system, those don't get expunged, because public database people use all the time along with his mug shot are STILL available to this day, they don't remove those records, charges get dropped but all that booking information and public records are FOREVER, any future employer will find it, anyone looking up public databases will find it, its FOREVER in his life.


FINALLY!!! I was wrongly accused of stealing and horribly brutally interrogated for 2 hours till I broke down and still suffer emotional scars from it. Sometimes you point out things that I DID I feel angry. So IM glad to finally talk about innocence. Especially since I will never do it again and immediately ask for a lawyer EVEN IF INNOCENTS. So some clues don't mean guilty!!!!


"demoted and suspended"... that doesn't really give me any confidence in the "justice" system because they are still cops, they likely made many egregious actions prior to this and likely after this but the people impacted can't afford a civil attorney to punish them, bad cops exist and thrive because accountability is too expensive for the average person. P.S. police should not be allowed to lie, if we lie thats evidence against our character, when police lie its somehow an acceptable character trait.


Cases of mistaken suspect are very common. Under stress people often give wildly incorrect descriptions of the perpetrators. In every robbery case I have responded to the description given by the clerk in the minutes afterwards has differed significantly from the video once we are able to view it. I personally gave a bad description once of a suspect who fled from me. I was busy arresting his partner in crime and by the time I tried to describe the one who got away a minute or so later my description was totally wrong, as proven by my own camera once I watched it. Knowing this, street cops will often stop and question people who partially match a description, or don’t match at all but are in coming from the area. That said, I have never seen someone arrested and charged without further effort to establish if they are actually the suspect. Often when I make a stop like that I use my own body language and behavior reading skills to eliminate the person I have stopped very quickly as a suspect. A good street cop should have a keen sense of guilty behavior vs innocent. If there is any doubt It takes very little effort to check the details or bring the witness to take a look at the suspect. This was crap police work by everyone involved until the other investigator who proved Michael’s innocence took over.


Something similar happened to me. I was in jail for a month because of it. I didn’t know I can file a civil case until I watched this video.  when I do I hope I win, wish me luck!


Mann when I was younger my dad blamed me for something I didn't do. I was kindof laughing as he was asking me if I did it or not, because I knew I didn't do it and I was sure he'd realize that. He never realized it wasn't me. I think he thought I was laughing at my crime or whatever. I'll never forget that though, and I'll darn sure never end up in an interrogation room because that situation really sucked lol


I am so glad that the fist guy got off and more importantly that the officers involved were demoted. I am appalled how they behaved abs astonished how the victim behaved.


This dude is a legend. IDK how he stayed so freaking calm

@s well agree to disagree on that point.

Ikr especially as a black man you know how they are always targeting them ☹


Imagine being on the side of Justice, the Law, and integrity and you have to lie, you cheap tactics, and treat innocent people like they are already guilty just to meet "end of the Quarter" Quotas.


The last few sentences were the best. I was thinking the whole time how that officer should be fired. You don't walk into an interrogation room and tell someone they're guilty and then only ask questions that force the suspect to answer as if they're guilty. The officer said "your innocence or guilt in this quite frankly isn't an issue." That is, actually, the biggest issue. Wow.

@Johanna Elisa Johanna if you equate police speeding to catch up to someone committing a crime to being the same as lying to them about the facts in order to coerce statements that later get twisted and used against the person, we're miles apart on whats right and wrong in the justice system... if we can't rely on truths we know to convict someone and instead depend on deceit as a primary tool, we're doing justice wrong... because thats how innocent people have ended up in prison (like the second example in the video you're commenting on), because we've allowed these abusive practices some other countries prohibit for that very reason.

@Grumpy Old Man My view of it is that those working in the legal system do get away with more since they're trying to uphold justice. For example, a cop is allowed to break road rules when trying to catch someone on the road.


I felt so bad for the first guy. He was cooperative and polite. However the investigator didn't even care to hear him out and outright told him he was going to get charged. He didn't even match the description of the suspect!


I like how you assume the detectives movements even though you can't see him.  A+ Journalism... jk. The rest of the commentary and analysis was spot on.   Was there a second angle or elaboration from the accused?


Wow, that was shocking, plus scary. <br>  Maybe he was compensated eventually, but how many innocents are stitched up ?

Wow, that was shocking, plus scary.
  Maybe he was compensated eventually, but how many innocents are stitched up ?


Whenever I am falsely accused I behave just like Michael and today I learn this is atypical behaviour 🤣


I believe that a good case to feature on the channel would be of Suzane Von Richthofen, from Brazil. I'm a recent subscriber and enjoyed most of the vids, but I believe that would be a very nice one due to all the details and studies around it.


13:40 Wait, why?!  That sounds so backwards.  Getting a confession when you have lots of evidence but not necessarily enough to get the conviction should be the mark of a good investigator.  Getting one as your only piece of evidence is the opposite of what a good investigator should be doing!


This is the first video I watched on this channel & I immediately subscribed.. I absolutely love these videos, but I feel so bad for this man! It’s heartbreaking how those b!tcha$$ investigators did this man.. shame shame shame! & it’s so sad how common men & women are wrongfully accused 😥

@True Crime & More definitely heartbreaking & very scary!

yeah, and this is my fear that what if i get caught wrongfully and never get out. Idk, its heartbreaking


Glad to hear they had to pay for their F up, Can't believe at the time of the arrest dude even said go ask the bus driver if I was on his bus and they didn't.


The outcome for the first guy is awesome. That's justice for a change. Of course, in the USA it seldom happens this way.


I watched this probably right when it came out and it just popped up again for me...   Bugged me then, and bugs me still that both of these men were held with basically no evidence at all.


In the case of Michael Dickson you all might be interested in some extra details, on the stand one of the arresting officer's defence was that Mr. Dickson looked like a white man with a tan... The other arresting officer died from unrelated health complications before trial... what a shame... His contributions will be missed... Then the judge in closing said "... the officers were inept, arrogant and closed-minded, and they lacked experience and suffered from tunnel vision."


I've always wondered whether the innocent guy possibly committed some other crime that he wasn't even under investigation for and it put him in that state of mind or if he's just accepted they're going to find him guilty anyway. I also wonder how many times the suspect was innocent of said crime BUT had done something else horrible or worse completely unrelated and responded similarly or just a-typical of the usual innocent-response due to it.

@Kita Ehhh, I think that's a police tactic more than them having their idea about it. They figured they got the right guy and just told him "Oh yeah we know for sure it was you just admit it" to get him to give a confession more easily, especially if he was guilty he'd be more likely to. Remember, they're not always interested in justice, especially ones who are still making a name for themself, and just want a confession to put under their belt.

I get the vibe it's a small town and they already had their ideas of him. They were sure he did it before he came in and they talked like it.


These people should be able to sue the police department for kidnapping and/or slander.


Never ever ever ever talk to the cops without a lawyer!!


When being interrogated by the police and you know you haven't done anything...don't say anything but "Lawyer". Don't try to convince them that it wasn't you ,they don't care ,they've heard it before.


I love how you break it down but I hate crooked cops


That detective is so sleazy, neglecting to read/ignoring the dispatch call, and then he has the nerve to say that he tries to treat everyone as an individual.


Interesting. I had a violent upbringing, and my mum would have a lot of anger.

I would remain extremely calm no matter what, and very diplomatic.


I know my self how it feels like to be railroaded. Your tied to the track by the guilty person, and then the Governments like a Freight train, mangling the rest of me.


I hope this pos detective got fired and his family gets put through what this man endured. Disgusting use of power.


13:32 at this point i would be extremely tempted to start messing with the detective and say yes. I wonder what happens when an innocent suspect starts joking about actually having committed the crime?

Usually, they go to prison.  So, best thing to do when brought to police station to "help us clear something up" -- keep mouth shut except to ask for attorney.  There are many innocent people in prison because they talked to detectives.


What was the first office hoping to a higher lying? Did he really think he'd get away with a false accusation


If I was interviewed by police about something I did not do the interview would not last long and it wouldn't be due to me demanding a lawyer.
Me: If I get asked the same thing more than once I'll confess.
Cop: What do you mean? Did you do it?
Me: Nope I just will not tolerate being asked the same thing multiple times. If I do get asked the same thing more than once I will enter a false confession so you better not do that.
We all know the cops cannot resist asking the same thing more than once. So inevitably they will do that and I will tell them I want to confess and refuse to answer any further questions.
Cop: You can't enter a false confession that's against the law.
Me: Then don't ask me the same question more than once.
Cop: I didn't ask you the same question more than once.
Me: Let's go back in the recording and refresh your memory.
So we go back:
Cop: That's a different question.
Me: No it isn't you just reworded it.
Cop: It's not the same question.
Me: ok I don't want a lawyer but I do want an English teacher.
Cop: You're not helping yourself being like that.
Me: I'm not joking I'm serious I want an English teacher.


Suspended without pay and demoted.  Justice served!


While I do enjoy watching the videos sometimes the narrator pulling pure nonsense out his ass.

When hindsight tells you guy is innocent you say "This guy is assuming a non verbal challenge  position, leaning forward and making eye contact with the detective" but when hindsight tells you he's guilty you say "he's making himself smaller, clasping his hands together in self soothing notion, and looking to the detective for approval"


What I would like to have heard at the end is "Suspended for life without pay without the possibility of ever getting a job anywhere again"


My husband said he'll stay in jail falsely accused for 40,000 dollars for 3 days 🤣.  The really sad one was the guy who served 2 years. I hope the girl who lied goes to jail for that.


If the police are talking to you like this they're already convinced that you're guilty. Nothing you can say will change that, they're only looking for something you say that they can use in court. Time to shut up and get a lawyer.


It's strange that showing false evidence to a suspect is legal in the United States.


Good I’m so glad he sued!! He had a job that right there should have told this joke of a guy he was innocent!!


The only thing to say to the police is “Lawyer” immediately.


It’s always been guilty until proven innocent and sometimes guilty even if innocent.


46k for wrongful arrest , hooohaaaa!<br>My man got paid !, on a serious note , don’t say shit to any cop , get your call , no matter what they say do not in any way engage with them , not a single word.

46k for wrongful arrest , hooohaaaa!
My man got paid !, on a serious note , don’t say shit to any cop , get your call , no matter what they say do not in any way engage with them , not a single word.


The detective should be disciplined and possibly fired for his malfeasance and quite possibly racist views.  He lies through his teeth. What a POS.


This is why giving cops the ability to lie to get convictions should be outlawed!!!


Never talk to the police, I'm not answering any questions. I want my lawyer.


The detectives  were suspended?! They should have been fired!


Please, can someone tell me if both the White guy and Black got paid for being falsely accused.

Both detectives should have all there cases reviewed.


demoted, GOOD, as they should be, they jack with someones life KNOWING they are lying to the person, they should be fired and disgraced in public!


I would've just told them to check the damned camera footage from the bus.
Prove he just got off it.
There.. done deal


My dad was accused of stealing money and was brought in to take a polygraph test…he was so scared he failed the test! Come to find out a kid was fishing out deposit bags from the bank night depository

Living with my Savannah cats: Our great adventures


Should’ve called the investigator on his bullshit  right in the first 5 minutes and then lawyered up. I love all the anti cop stuff in the comments based on their emotional reaction to these two cases.


The first guy seemed to have faith in the justice system. He probably has a lot less now, so sad to watch.


The officers demoted and suspended without pay should have been arrested and charged with criminal conduct of conspiracy, at a minimum.


The guy at 5:30 is guilty as hell. Look at his beard for Christ's sake.
Seriously tho the narrator said the guy had no idea he was about to be wrongfully imprisoned for just under two years. Now this interview wasn't it done in the U.S.? Last I checked you don't go from a police interview to prison with nothing in between.


How do we filter out these particular kinds of cops...quickly?!


Happy ending to incompetent injustice by the officer


always remain silent. Say nothing to the police without legal counsel!


Wrongfully accused and got locked up only to come out with $46k and 3 officers demoted and suspended. I bet he was clicking his heels.


That was sad and to think that this happens to Manny people but he handled it well


Investigator tries to get false confession. What happens next is shocking…


He is calm cause he knew he was going to sue them for millions


Harassing this guy for your own benefit [promotion] ends up getting demoted


“The only question I have for you is why you did it” Detective Knobhead.


if they had enough evidence to convict.... they wouldn't need the confession


Rule #1 When being interrogated by police officers say nothing Especially if you're innocent Say one thing I want to see my lawyer that's it nothing else Because what people don't understand sometimes is these guys are not the good guys these guys are there to do a job And that job is to put somebody in prison and they don't always care if they have the right guy they care about getting their job done and that's it Say nothing except you wanna see your lawyer


ima call your bluff you dont have a video
cop: of course we do we just dont need to show you or prove it
the law is a joke in western society if is this allowed


I’m happy he was awarded the money.  Dam it man


'hopefully we can find something to prove- or disprove, what we discussed tonight' admits he doesnt have actual evidence to make this arrest


Instead of deciding someone is guilty because of how he acts, how about relying on evidence instead? I know, it's because it's much easier for lazy incompetent cops.


lol none of this would have happened in my country. If ANY Cop would act the way they do here there would be jail time. This is pure corruption.


this reminds me of watching a video in High School...very informative but so damn boring noone get anything out of it


It aint fair but life aint fair. They have a job to do. Do you want them to hold everybody's hand and sing songs? This is how it works so if your innocent tell them that and request a lawyer. Before you even shell for a lawyer just keep going to court and tell them you want a jury trial. Whether you are guilty or not they aint going to take it that far unless they have some good concrete evidence on you cause a jury trial cost hundred thousands of dollars just to start.


Cop's logic: "He looks guilty, because he's too( put an Adjective here like tall,short,calm,blue,red,big,tiny,defensive, and so on)."


Calls the cops bluff multiple times and multiple times the cop doubles down?! Was the cop just lazy or stupid?!


The police were like "wow when did he get so tall? & black?"


Innocent and appallingly bad detective work. I’m smelling a delicious settlement!


"You have a video?  Great.  Let's review it together, because I'd hate to see you found guilty of false imprisonment if I don't match the description of the thief."


He made up his mind he was guilty and because there’s no repercussion they will,continue to falsely imprison men,it only recently that women are being arrested and charged.


$46,000 is pitiful amount of compensation


And does he sound like he’s guilty?? I mean come on.


Wow, a happy ending in one of these videos for once 😅


That black man is 10x nicer than I would've been in that situation. I would've flown off the fucking handle.


Suspended without pay. Now that's how poetry is written :)


he was calm because he had to be. let's be real lol


they literally couldve asked the bus driver


At the very least, the conclusion of this video was satisfying.


If you are truly innocent, you still ask for a lawyer and don't talk to the police.


$46k?  F that.  3.5 days of my freedom is worth a lot more than that.  And they were just demoted?  They should have been all fired.  They have no business being in LE.


The ending was nice....normally nobody is held accountable


He should have gotten at least a million!!!


Investigator : "do u like cereal, burger" <br>Me : wtf

Investigator : "do u like cereal, burger"
Me : wtf


Victims.. file PERMANENT RESTRAINING orders...  these creeps will want revenge when you go after their badges.


I was once arrested for a b and e and told they have fingerprints, video and footprints of me.

Btw I was 15 year old Little skinny white dude. The culprit, a 6ft 5 muscly Fijian with head to toe tribal tats and big dreadlocks.

When they said they had me on video I laughed and said, must be pretty shitty video then.


questions.. what did I steal? Are my prints on the things stolen? Has anything been recovered?


anyone else get a huge smile when they heard the punishment for the cocky officer dealing with the first guy?


What can i say , the brightests dont go for a career in the police force which is a shame.


the last 3 seconds of the video were worth all the upsets from the rest of the video XD


If this were the us, police unions wouldn't have allowed that satisfying ending


It's always guilty til proven innocent if not you wouldn't get locked up before your found innocent. Think about


I can sleep soundly tonight knowing that horrible investigator faced justice!!!


The funny thing is that the investigator was on the tape lying.


Not the first time .What a bloody bare faced LIAR that police officer is.Got  what he deserved.


father was cop; said there are 2 many people in jail because they can not keep there mouths shut; words to remember ; i can not recalll and i want my lawyer


The truth will come out? He already said he had the truth.


a cop doesn't look for truth, he looks for the best possible guilty person even if this person is innocent. Such a behaviour makes me sick and this is why so many people have no confidence for cops. Deliberately imprisoning an innocent person is outright a criminal act and the cop who commits such an act should logically be trialed and thrown in jail rather than making apology to the innocent who will have spent years behind bars because of him.


No words except, where's my lawyer will suffice.


A fitting result. A nice holiday away in the Caribbean to help forget all the 'trauma'.


It sucks good people get put in these types of situations. So unfortunate


I love how the Canadian system was civil - with some wildly messed up police “work” - but ultimately it did the right thing, came to the just conclusion, made the victim whole, while holding the wrong-doers accountable. So happy to be a Canadian!

But these officers weren’t fired, only got a slap on the wrist.


If he just got off the bus wouldn't the bus driver know?


I live in Hamilton. I remember this case.     Gong show


46000 dollars for 3 days of sitting in jail?? take me for a month, it will be 460 000 WOW!


I'm  an Israeli white Jewish,and i was furious to witness Michael interrogation,the only reason he was arrested is because he's a tall black man,and he even didnt say that,just the way he talked, he's job(a highly educated required )and still arrested,what a shame.


46k for 3 days of doing nothing? Sign me up!


I believe the issue in being outraged here. Was one was Canada. And one was not. One had priors and one did not. I wager if Michael had been a convicted felon, he wouldn't have seen daylight as fast.  And may never have seen recompense.

But Canada has done pretty bad false accusations.  Romeo Phillion spent 31 years in jail for the false conviction of a murdered fireman in 1965.

Another high profile was Guy Paul Morin 1984; only spent 18 months in prison but almost 2 decades under suspicion  until a family friend of Jessop (victim) was found to be the killer.  The killer died without spending a day in jail for his crimes in 2015.   As an aside Morin was found fully innocent by dna in 1995 or 96.  But the killers identity wasn't found out till 2015. Crazy shit. And to think we are to trust the law, and police, implicitly.


The first interview? Sounds like the officer does not care at all about the truth. I wouldn't trust that man to screw in a lightbulb and tell the truth. He seems like a bumbling idiot. This poor guy is a victim of this detectives incompetent demeanor glad the man and men involved were held accountable for their idiocy.


The police officer should have been fired.  He could do this to someone else.


And were supposed to trust cops investigators not a chance in hell. Never have trusted them never will.


the first is a poc who prob fears the worst when it comes to law enforcement. so he takes extra care. i feel so bad for the guy.


I'd go to jail for three days for 46000 USD.


The cop saw his colour and assumed he was guilty.


That girl that wrongly put that other guy in jail needs to serve time...

@S c I apologize, I tried to look up the case but I couldn't find it. I'm not trying to defend them I'm just saying that being overall misogynistic to a whole gender isn't necessary because of a select few women

@BornIn1500 I understand that women are much more likely to get custody of children, I also understand that women generally get lighter sentences, there are statistics on this. I wanted a source on the claim that women get away with specifically perjury more than men because lots of people here are claiming it, but I couldn't myself find any research on it. If anyone could provide a paper on perjury conviction rates it would be really helpful.

@Stacy M Obviously you are very much trying to prove something to someone. Likely not me specifically, but definitely someone.

What I actually said that you should do, you can easily re-read from above.

Of course you already know this, and your feigned ignorance is just a passive-aggressive tactic (conscious or not). I don't expect it to make a difference, but I am calling it out anyway.

@Mikael  Interesting.  And you think I should be "proving" something to you, because why again?

@Stacy M You should stop making excuses for someone whose deliberate and continued actions robbed two years out of someone's life.

You are not proving the point you likely think you are proving.

And I'm pretty sure that I said up there, this is a guess.  An educated one, but still only a guess.

My best guess?  The wrongfully accused Justin got it exactly right:  Candy's boyfriend was the one who assaulted and injured her, then came up with a story for her to accuse "some convict he knew" to keep his own butt out of jail.  And I know from experience (my own and some clients), a victim of that kind of domestic violence would do whatever they're told, if they're afraid enough.  If the boyfriend were the one arrested that night, he'd very likely have gotten out a lot sooner, possibly by the next day.  Then Candy would have had even more hell to pay, possibly with her life.  To all you misogynist knuckle-draggers and mouth-breathers in here, check THAT "female privilege."   You either don't have a stinkin' clue when it comes to women and violence, or you know the reality just fine and you <b>like it</b> that way.

My best guess?  The wrongfully accused Justin got it exactly right:  Candy's boyfriend was the one who assaulted and injured her, then came up with a story for her to accuse "some convict he knew" to keep his own butt out of jail.  And I know from experience (my own and some clients), a victim of that kind of domestic violence would do whatever they're told, if they're afraid enough.  If the boyfriend were the one arrested that night, he'd very likely have gotten out a lot sooner, possibly by the next day.  Then Candy would have had even more hell to pay, possibly with her life.  To all you misogynist knuckle-draggers and mouth-breathers in here, check THAT "female privilege."   You either don't have a stinkin' clue when it comes to women and violence, or you know the reality just fine and you *like it* that way.

@DAVE i agree , and the divorce and child custody laws heavily favor women.

qué par de scw hay x acá, procedo a XDDDD

(Edit: I stand corrected on some of my statement, I hadn’t watched enough of the video to hear that she was caught lying. )
Just because she picked the wrong person doesn’t mean she was lying. It’s not uncommon for victims to have unreliable memories of traumatic situations. When they see the line up, they figure the assailant is in there, and their memory does patchwork to get them justice and relieve the situation. It can be subconscious, so when they point out the wrong person they can be telling the honest truth. That’s who their memory is now showing them did it.
Aside from that, you don’t want to discourage people from picking out their attackers for fear that if they’re wrong they’ll be jailed. Persuading evidence still has to be shown in court. Justice cannot always be perfect. And false charges are a tragic outcome of that fact.

White women: Awmihgawd, blacks get sentenced more harshly than whites. The system is corrupt and unjust!!<br>Also white women: Whatwhatwhaaat?? It is a slanderous lie upon our perfect justice system that women are shown more lenience than men!!

White women: Awmihgawd, blacks get sentenced more harshly than whites. The system is corrupt and unjust!!
Also white women: Whatwhatwhaaat?? It is a slanderous lie upon our perfect justice system that women are shown more lenience than men!!

Y’all can cry about “misogyny” all you want but the fact that women get a discount on sentencing is well established

@I_Am_Asian_But_It_Doesnt_Mean_Im_Better_Than_You ! oh just like how white privilege means that no white person has ever suffered ever. Having privilege doesnt excuse you from the hardships of life just means you have an easier time in some places compared to others.

@Julien B if you listened to the story properly, you can tell the guy being falsely accused already has it correct - he wasn't a random bad guy cops wanted, this couple knew this guy had priors and would be easy to have thrown in jail rather than risk the boyfriend being being locked up instead. I don't deny cop encouragement to pick faces doesn't happen, but i don't think that's the case here. The woman that got hit knew she was framing an innocent guy

Some of these comments... Fucking yikes...

@I_Am_Asian_But_It_Doesnt_Mean_Im_Better_Than_You ! you actually think females are suffering in todays society? Is that a sarcastic statement? It must be.

@Lauren Suty  Call it what you want, but statistically if you look at cases where men have been falsely accused of crimes by women, most women do not receive the punishment they should. Gender aside, anyone who falsely accuses someone of something should be handed the sentence the accused would have received. It's only fair.

@Mills Dickson if there's female privilege, how are we females still suffering today? It's common sense that people think that men are superior than women.

Holy crap, of course people go to jail for lying to cops...it's even worse when they lie in court.

@aesthetic Garbage here u dropped this 👑

@Daniel dos Santos woa, learn something new everyday. I didn't know this was a thing. I just assumed false accusations would get a punishment of some sort, regardless of sex.

Daniel dos Santos huh, you mean like most rape accusations? like how most of them don't even go to court and when they do most don't end in convinction? due to lack of evidence? interesting parallels there methinks.

@Daniel dos Santos no, you just dont hear about cases of false allegations being tried because that doesn't get views or is newsworthy. Even though women do get lighter treatment from the courts, its not because of privilege- its bc of sexism.

@urgayurgayurgay it's illegal, but not well enforced when it comes to women

@Lauren Suty Most false accusations cases have the woman face no charge, and when they do, it's often just a slap on the wrist compared to what the innocent got.

Mills Dickson Mills Dickson lmao classic meninist, it was obvious that someone broke into her house at all, so of course they would believe her no matter who she pointed out,  they didnt know about her abusive boyfriend, its not a fEMaLe pRiViLegE, they were just going off of what they thought was the best logic, and it is definitely illegal to falsely accuse so she will def get charged, regardless of gender, how ignorant why even bring up gender ❄

Well unfortunately false accusations create a weird situation where the courts want to promote false accusers coming forward... and if false accusers see jail time then nobody would come forward with the truth, and the innocent sit in jail.

@Mills Dickson please keep your sexism and misogyny to yourself. She most likely did serve time, or was at least given probation/community service. Lying to police and lying under oath is illegal. It's not like she was acquitted because she was a girl stop it

Not necessarily her fault, she had to call 911 since she was the victim, and so when the cops interviewed her, they persuade her to choose a picture that best matches what she remembers even if she wasn't able to get an accurate visual on the intruder's face. It's the cops fault for ignoring the fact that she doesn't really know which person in the picture was the perpetrator, and it's most certainly the cops fault for manipulating her to choose someone (which they often do to close a case).

if she was proven to lie in court, they will normally press charges, because court testimonies are supposed to be under oath ! giving a false testimony to the police or in court is illegal

Of course, they never do. #FemalePrivilege


"You're on the video camera."  Michael: "Great!"  "There are tons of witnesses."  Michael: "Great!"  You can pretty much tell he's innocent, immediately, just from that.  He's comforted, rather than frightened, by the notion that the incident was captured on camera.  His disappointment at realizing there was no actual camera footage could be in one of those "watch people die inside" compilations.

@eviscero Did you not watch the intro? The dude turned down a sales position because he's not assertive.

His mistake was not being an advocate for himself.

"You're on the video camera." -> "Show me the video, and I'll show you where you are wrong."

"There are tons of witnesses." -> "No there aren't, but there will be some at the civil trial when I have your badge."

"After I got off the bus and some cop arrested me. Get the bus driver in here, right now because I couldn't have possibly done this crime since I was someplace else."

"Oh you lied about the footage? What else are you lying about. Tell me, what did this guy who robbed the store look like? Are you sure he looked like me?"

"Did you talk to my boss? I just got off work, so between my boss and the driver, you know where I was, and when I was there."

If this guy was more assertive, he would have been home in time for corn flakes. He deserved far more that 47k for bad investigators stealing some of his freedom, however fleeting.

@A E Yeah they would not show him a darn thing.  They are motivated by getting charges and convictions, they do not care if you are innocent.  Lawyer up, shut up.

@Ziqrek How do you know it didn't cross his mind? He seems very intelligent and said the smart thing to say. IF the guy looks similar, his reaction still works in his favor, because is "happy" to see evidence he believes to be in his favor.

If he said "Maybe there is someone that looks like on camera" instead, it would seem hesitant and like he is already making up possible excuses, even if it's a perfectly rational assumtion.

I was sort of surprised it never crossed his mind that maybe they got someone who looked similar to him or dressed the same on camera. It was literally the first thing that I thought when he said that, I mean WE know that the description of the perpetrator is the complete opposite to him but he doesn't. I would have thought "maybe that's why I'm being wrongly accused"

This happened to me as part of a car accident investigation. Lady blew a red and I t-boned her. Late night, no witnesses. I was like 19 probably. Lady claimed I ran the light. Cop tells me there's street cameras so tell the truth. I reply, "awesome, then you'll see that I told you is what's up." Cop: uhhh, there's no camera, sorry.

@A E I hope that you don't actually believe that. They will have a documentary crew with footage of the crime and your lawyer will be the one who tells you during discovery.

I’d immediately have demanded to see this footage. Had they had it, they’d have shown it to him.


Poor 2nd dude... I feel so bad for him, that's such a normal reaction to an innocent person. I would've done the same thing, I would've gotten annoyed and angry too if I was unfairly accused by a crazy woman...

@Einzelfeuer _ What the hell are you talking about?

@Hadley Pettigrew  Your associations are false. Ridiculous prejudiced nonsense. If you want to talk government statistics why don't you look up crime rates in the us by race vs likelihood of getting killed by cops and realize he's absolutely right.

@Charles G White 'pride' is not something to be proud of, it is typically associated with you thinking you are better than everyone else.  Can I suggest you don't cherry pick things that fit your narrative, instead look at statistics to refute/backup your narrative from reliable sources, ie government statistics departments.

@J. A. white guy was falsely imprisoned for 2 ENTIRE YEARS. The system needs to stop discriminating against white men who have pride

he remained calmly which it gave it away. should have acted with anger like the 1st dude, he wouldn't have to be there for 3 days


"This detective has either forgotten standard procedure or is incredibly racist"

@Lottie Roberts No proof of racism more like incompetence, especially somewhere like Canada I'm sure if they believed racism was involved they would of faced harsher consequences then just being demoted.

No. There's no indicator of racism. You need to get your head out of this place and stop making this assumption.

Ofcourse it is everythings racist isnt it

@Corey You took my message wrongly...🤭I responded to the original comment making it racist

@HakunaMatata-W If we point out race in every single thing we see, then yea, it’s always going to be racist. I’m not talking about actual crimes against black people purely bc they’re black, or bc of the recent attacks against Asian people. Because in those instances, it is a race issue. But if we try to make everything racist or everyday instances where blacks are mistreated, the equality line gets misconstrued. We need to treat every case blind to race, not see them as a “minority” but as an individual, a person. If it turns out to be a race issue, it’s a race issue, if not then it’s a normal crime that could be targeted toward anybody.

@Corey The black man was from Canada which likely contributing to a lesser sentence. But if it was in the same manner, I highly doubt the white man would get a higher sentence in the US

@Corey did you hear the description for the first guy ???? WHITE SHORT MALE 🗣 wth ofc it’s racist, let’s not be purposely obtuse

@Zia Oh absolutely, Let's not acknowledge black individuals being falsely imprisoned and injustice in places. Let's stop talking about a system that suppresses minorities, and hope it suddenly dissappear 😊

@Killer Macchiato 'eyewitness reports are one of the least trustworthy pieces of info' as opposed to what in this case? lmao. please point out solid evidence that justified them arresting the first black man they saw

The best way to deal with racism is to stop talking about race. 🤗 Not really equality if you gotta point out his skin colour!

@Killer Macchiato eyewitness accounts are more accurate than arresting the first person you see when you lose the suspect.

@Suzie cream cheese I dislike your cream cheese.

@jeremy steele 😂😂😂 someone is a little uptight huh? Did he hurt your feelings by failing to make a bold accusation without any evidence? In fact did you know eye witness reports are one of the least trustworthy pieces of info and alot  high ranking investigators actually have said that they shouldn't be used as evidence? It's wild huh?

@James A. Just because you have the ability to speak does not mean you are intelligent.

@Jon M the suspect was a small white man. how do they confuse it that badly? the dude is 6’3 and black

@Jon M no, we’re talking about the fact that the call identifies a small white man and they arrested a 6 foot 3 black man. it has <b>nothing</b> to do with the interrogation room, and everything to do with the fact that the detective is racist.

@Jon M no, we’re talking about the fact that the call identifies a small white man and they arrested a 6 foot 3 black man. it has *nothing* to do with the interrogation room, and everything to do with the fact that the detective is racist.

If you are in the interrogation room you should assume they think you're guilty and not speak without an attorney present.

If you're in the interrogation room they assume you're guilty. At that point it's their job to get a confession or get you to incriminate yourself. <br>Regardless of either parties race.

If you're in the interrogation room they assume you're guilty. At that point it's their job to get a confession or get you to incriminate yourself.
Regardless of either parties race.

Probably both, detective and cops are generally not the smartest tools in the shed

Exactly I unsubscribed, because he didn’t call a thing a thing. Somebody talk black to me please.

You dislike most in others what you dislike most in yourself.

<b>now dont say that. you might make some ppl who identify with the detective nervous</b>

*now dont say that. you might make some ppl who identify with the detective nervous*