Suspect: I have the right to remain silent<br>Canadian cops: thats cool but I asked you a question

Suspect: I have the right to remain silent
Canadian cops: thats cool but I asked you a question

@Voldemort when they say lawyer and the cops jeep goading them nothing they say should be incriminating after that

@Voldemort when they say lawyer and the cops jeep goading them nothing they say should be incriminating after that

I need to talk to my lawyer… “okay but why did you kill your children”

I need to talk to my lawyer… “okay but why did you kill your children”

You can not  not communicate, even when you remain silence. They put you under a spotlight and throw questions at you to see your reaction even when you dont answer them your body langauage or your mimic will reveal a lot and everything will held against you in court. But sometimes even when you are not guilty because its all a matter of interpretation, its not a nature of law the behaviour of a human. Maybe you can play a role for a certain time but not for 5+ Hours that is nearly impossible.

That’s the way it should be. Imagine being innocent and cops keeping you in a room asking questions over and over after you’ve already said you weren’t talking and got a lawyer

That’s the way it should be. Imagine being innocent and cops keeping you in a room asking questions over and over after you’ve already said you weren’t talking and got a lawyer

It is really a no win situation for an innocent person. If they assert their right to remain silent then they get hours and hours of a grueling monologue where their reaction to every word is studied and all sorts of inferences are drawn.  "Stalin killed tens of millions of people, why aren't you crying? Are you a commie?" If they do talk then every word is studied and inconsistencies inevitably arise, or responses are mischaracterized.

You should not be penalized for asserting your rights, and you should not have to put on a passion play trying to guess what an investigator believes is the proper amount of emotion. Cases need to be proven on the facts.

@ShuttleTheFox The cop is, not the woman. If they were both french canadian, they will be speaking french in the video...

@ShuttleTheFox The cop is, not the woman. If they were both french canadian, they will be speaking french in the video...

@HyP3r_HiPp0 The cop is french canadian, the woman is an anglo from italian background

@HyP3r_HiPp0 The cop is french canadian, the woman is an anglo from italian background

@Albert G this is just not true. Maybe your conflating Canada with other European countries or not accounting for population, but Canada is not as strict as the US on immigration. The info is a google search away.

@Albert G this is just not true. Maybe your conflating Canada with other European countries or not accounting for population, but Canada is not as strict as the US on immigration. The info is a google search away.

Yeah, I guess they can still interview you for hours even when you've invoked your right to be silent. Odd to me. Is she supposed to sit in silence for many, many hours while he keeps interviewing her? She's trying but it's very difficult. Seems strange it would be legal.

Yeah, I guess they can still interview you for hours even when you've invoked your right to be silent. Odd to me. Is she supposed to sit in silence for many, many hours while he keeps interviewing her? She's trying but it's very difficult. Seems strange it would be legal.

@CaniusLanius Narrator does a pretty dog job of explaining this stuff. It’s not what they say, as much as it is how they say it, and how they react. She was brought their, and then promptly accused of murdering her kids, and then shown a picture of them clearly dead on the floor. Any normal, remorseful, innocent individual would be absolutely outraged when accused of murdering their own kids, and outright horrified when shown proof that they are dead. This entire interview is very damning evidence. No one, and I mean NO ONE, just brushes that kind of shit off. People express emotions differently, but there’s a general pattern of behavior in most people, and for her to hardly even react to the accusations and proof of her children’s murder, she hardly bats an eye. Big red flag, and very incriminating.

@ChrislyBear you might have the most sheltered and privileged definition of police torture possible.

@ChrislyBear you might have the most sheltered and privileged definition of police torture possible.

How is this not torture? "I'm exercising my right to silence"... ok, then we're going to pester you for hours.

How is this not torture? "I'm exercising my right to silence"... ok, then we're going to pester you for hours.

@Albert G Good luck; many would go into the opposite direction if given a chance (outside of illegal immigration)

@Albert G Good luck; many would go into the opposite direction if given a chance (outside of illegal immigration)

It goes against the Canadian stereotype 😭

It goes against the Canadian stereotype 😭

@Amanda Belleville Uh, Amanda? Your comment here doesn't make for a good argument. It is Draconian to make a person sit through hours of essentially psychological warfare after they express their right and wish to stop answering questions, the George Floyd riots started before the officers were even charged, Covid has nothing to do with our legal system, we complain about our government all the time, and, finally, it is because we don't use the death penalty instantly, so that we can confirm over and over again that the person did it, that makes it not a Draconian punishment.

@Albert G I’m pretty sure that is not true

@Albert G I’m pretty sure that is not true

@Albert G yessir I’m Canadian but ever since Trudeau became prime minister it’s been a lot easier

@Albert G yessir I’m Canadian but ever since Trudeau became prime minister it’s been a lot easier

The man is so from Québec 😂😂😂 as a Québec-er he sounds so French lol

The man is so from Québec 😂😂😂 as a Québec-er he sounds so French lol

French accent torture is illegal in Quebec.

French accent torture is illegal in Quebec.

Tbh idk if it's still in use but I remember a show where every time they listed out the rights in England, they'd say "anything you decide to withhold currently and release later may be used against you in court" or something along those lines and I LOVE that<br>Like if you withheld information that could help them and then told later, your motives for shutting up could optionally be held against you😬 low-key seems very helpful

Tbh idk if it's still in use but I remember a show where every time they listed out the rights in England, they'd say "anything you decide to withhold currently and release later may be used against you in court" or something along those lines and I LOVE that
Like if you withheld information that could help them and then told later, your motives for shutting up could optionally be held against you😬 low-key seems very helpful

I’d be like, you can ask all the questions you want, I’ll be taking a nap.

I’d be like, you can ask all the questions you want, I’ll be taking a nap.

@I Thought It Was Funny the right to remain silent is not the right to experience silence. She doesnt have to answer, but they're not going to stop asking her questions.

@I Thought It Was Funny the right to remain silent is not the right to experience silence. She doesnt have to answer, but they're not going to stop asking her questions.

@I Thought It Was Funny nothing in your rant makes what I said wrong - it simply suggest that you have an issue with cops

As for your other comment, in Canada people DO have the right to remain silent. Asking a question afterwards does not violate that right in any way. You have the right for you to remain silent, not to have everyone around you fall silent.

@I Thought It Was Funny nothing in your rant makes what I said wrong - it simply suggest that you have an issue with cops

As for your other comment, in Canada people DO have the right to remain silent. Asking a question afterwards does not violate that right in any way. You have the right _for you_ to remain silent, not to have everyone around you fall silent.

@Daly Shorts Can't blame them. Wish it were like that here in the U.S.

@Daly Shorts Can't blame them. Wish it were like that here in the U.S.

@Valerie Rodger Wrong some American cops try to ignore this and pretend you don't have this right. I had to tell the police twice that I was using my right to remain silent till I have an attorney present. Than they said " Well only guilty people say that, so we know you did it. " I still wouldn't answer them and remain silent. They finally gave up questioning me. I had to go to jail anyway for a fine I didn't pay, but that's NOT what they were trying to interrogate me for. They were trying to pin some real serious hard core prison time shit on me. I am sooooo glad I knew to use my right to remain silent and stuck to it, who knows what I'd be sitting in prison for, for something I didn't do. So even though I still went to jail that was on something different, I paid the fine and got out the same day. Walking down the street the next day seen those same cops who tried to interrogate me and took me to jail for the fine I didn't pay. They looked sooooo pissed off that I had the money to pay the fine and was out of jail walking free knowing they wanted to still interrogate me but couldn't. If looks could kill I'd be dead. They did mess with me, just eyeballing me hard with dirty looks trying to intimidate

@MH DuBois  there's a few videos on here where they clearly ask for a lawyer and the cops are like, sounds like you said you want a soda. Lol

@MH DuBois  there's a few videos on here where they clearly ask for a lawyer and the cops are like, sounds like you said you want a soda. Lol

If someone takes their right to remain silent does it make it illegal for cops to still ask questions? NO

If someone takes their right to remain silent does it make it illegal for cops to still ask questions? NO

@Adaptive Rider Bear plpllllllllllllllllllll000p0pp000000000

@Adaptive Rider Bear plpllllllllllllllllllll000p0pp000000000

@CaniusLanius Well said, my friend. "Most Likely" should never be enough to throw someone into prison.

@CaniusLanius Well said, my friend. "Most Likely" should never be enough to throw someone into prison.

@Lauren Christie This is exactly how it works 99% of the time. The police don't care about getting the TRUTH; they just want to get a CONVICTION. Answering their questions will ALWAYS work against you ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE INNOCENT! If you are innocent, the police will typically have no evidence, but they always KNOW in their harts that you did it, so they will try to get you to misremember some facts and or be a bit confused, and WHAM they say they caught you in a lie, and yet another innocent person goes to prison.

@Albert G I was able to escape the USA and I live in Europe now. The stress of daily life here is SO MUCH LESS. I am SO MUCH HAPPIER than I was in the USA. But there is a dark side: Doing exactly the same type of work, you will have quite a bit less money left at the end of the month after your basic expenses. Worth it? For me, it's a big YES.

@Albert G I was able to escape the USA and I live in Europe now. The stress of daily life here is SO MUCH LESS. I am SO MUCH HAPPIER than I was in the USA. But there is a dark side: Doing exactly the same type of work, you will have quite a bit less money left at the end of the month after your basic expenses. Worth it? For me, it's a big YES.

@CaniusLanius I'm finding you in Contempt of Comment for 90 days!

@CaniusLanius I'm finding you in Contempt of Comment for 90 days!

@TrickOr Trump well that's a skewed system

@TrickOr Trump well that's a skewed system

there's a good video on youtube called "DONT TALK TO THE POLICE" and its totally the truth

there's a good video on youtube called "DONT TALK TO THE POLICE" and its totally the truth

JCS did say that they (Canadian Police) can press you for as long as they want.

JCS did say that they (Canadian Police) can press you for as long as they want.

@leviathanmg this comment made me laugh the most and caught me off guard.  Thank you

@leviathanmg this comment made me laugh the most and caught me off guard.  Thank you

ArkansasDaddy ##proud father happy times

*8Canadian cops: Dat's coule buht I astchou a question

*8Canadian cops: Dat's coule buht I astchou a question

It makes more sense that way because if they have any brains they’ll clock and just... not answer the question?

It makes more sense that way because if they have any brains they’ll clock and just... not answer the question?

lol i love this detective he dont wanna play any games

lol i love this detective he dont wanna play any games

@Lauren Christie i was married to a police officer.  The only thing he ever said to me that I trust is NEVER SPEAK TO THE POLICE.

@Lauren Christie i was married to a police officer.  The only thing he ever said to me that I trust is NEVER SPEAK TO THE POLICE.

Your right to not answer questions does not equate to the police not having the right to keep asking them.

Your right to not answer questions does not equate to the police not having the right to keep asking them.

Qubec police are different. He was wanted that April Fools comment bad.

Qubec police are different. He was wanted that April Fools comment bad.

@Kevin Snyder The US has a prison for profit system, have to keep the jails full or no profit! Sounds legit don't ya think????

@Kevin Snyder The US has a prison for profit system, have to keep the jails full or no profit! Sounds legit don't ya think????

@Cassandra D'Errico They tell the defendant he can escape the death sentence by pleading guilty to a lesser charge for life even if he is not guilty. They use fear, intimidation and anything else that might work!

@Cassandra D'Errico They tell the defendant he can escape the death sentence by pleading guilty to a lesser charge for life even if he is not guilty. They use fear, intimidation and anything else that might work!

@CaniusLanius The Canadian constitution and the Charter of Rights are to protect only those who work for the Crown and not the people!

@CaniusLanius The Canadian constitution and the Charter of Rights are to protect only those who work for the Crown and not the people!

@MH DuBois Does that include no water boarding etc?

@MH DuBois Does that include no water boarding etc?

@MH DuBois that's not really true. They ignore request for lawyers, continue interrogations, utilize psychological ploys including sleep deprivation, hunger, intimidation... There are so many cases where cops don't respect the rights of citizens, to be held innocent until proven guilty in the court of law, and jump into using tactics that are also employed for psychological conditioning and torture, I.e. brainwashing. Many false confessions have been illicited by the techniques in the U.S. We seem to be unable to approach crimes, particularly homicides, in an objective manner. Instead we assume the guilt of the suspect and come at them hard, much harder than how this woman is being come at. It of course varies on the region, the department, even on the gender, ethnicity, and economic class of the suspect, since bias of those kinds are built directly into the system. Women are routinely given longer sentences for violent crimes when they commit them, and are more likely to be singled out by authorities in prison to be tormented.

@Albert G that’s... not even true though lol.

@Albert G that’s... not even true though lol.

@MH DuBois yeah because the courts are very quick to throw out cases if those words are spoken. if they violate that, their whole case goes down the drain.

@MH DuBois yeah because the courts are very quick to throw out cases if those words are spoken. if they violate that, their whole case goes down the drain.

@Aubrey Heartburn The same in France, that's a shame.

@Aubrey Heartburn The same in France, that's a shame.

@TDnN Noks "offended?" lol you don't matter enough to offend me 😂

@TDnN Noks "offended?" lol you don't matter enough to offend me 😂

@TDnN Noks I'm wondering what I said that made people think that I didn't already know the law.

@TDnN Noks I'm wondering what I said that made people think that I didn't already know the law.

@William Munny Fairy tales. Nothing but fairy tales, religion.

@William Munny Fairy tales. Nothing but fairy tales, religion.

What are they going to say? "i'm not even going to try"

What are they going to say? "i'm not even going to try"

@JoshJonesJr1 sorry I misread you when I replied earlier

@JoshJonesJr1 sorry I misread you when I replied earlier

@JoshJonesJr1 numbers but strict in terms of quality, allegedly <b>compared</b> to other nations

@JoshJonesJr1 numbers but strict in terms of quality, allegedly *compared* to other nations

@JoshJonesJr1 the USA has 10x the population of Canada in less square footage. They're not comparable on a 1:1 scale.

@JoshJonesJr1 the USA has 10x the population of Canada in less square footage. They're not comparable on a 1:1 scale.

@JoshJonesJr1 says a "Josh Jones" ... Border crossing is not the same as applying for immigration. Some ppl think they know it all...

@JoshJonesJr1 says a "Josh Jones" ... Border crossing is not the same as applying for immigration. Some ppl think they know it all...

@JoshJonesJr1 the border between the us and canada is largely undefended and unfenced. Any American could essentially walk into Canada. But in terms of legally immigrating, canada has higher standards and lower quotas than the united states.

@JoshJonesJr1 the border between the us and canada is largely undefended and unfenced. Any American could essentially walk into Canada. But in terms of legally immigrating, canada has higher standards and lower quotas than the united states.

@HyP3r_HiPp0 in Canada we are an officially bilingual country. Our Province of Quebec is French first. They're in Laval, in the province of Quebec. But I think her accent isn't French. And the police are speaking English for mutual benefit so they can communicate.

@HyP3r_HiPp0 in Canada we are an officially bilingual country. Our Province of Quebec is French first. They're in Laval, in the province of Quebec. But I think her accent isn't French. And the police are speaking English for mutual benefit so they can communicate.

@No you Yes after you talk to or you can also have a lawyer present during questioning so if you invoke your right to talk or have a lawyer present then they can't talk to you until that time. Everything will be used in court babbling could show your intent to make a case of insanity or to deceive detectives or the court and could add more charges for  that.

@No you Yes after you talk to or you can also have a lawyer present during questioning so if you invoke your right to talk or have a lawyer present then they can't talk to you until that time. Everything will be used in court babbling could show your intent to make a case of insanity or to deceive detectives or the court and could add more charges for  that.

@No you Honestly that would be bad just reman calm and say nothing even this woman said too much. The other thing you can do to buy time is to ask for a lawyer then call someone to get you a lawyer. They can't question you here after you invoke your right to counsel until after you have talked to your lawyer. I've stalled questioning for months using this tactic just refuse to use their on-call duty counsel until you have hired a lawyer and they are blocked from questioning you until then.1 the on-call duty counsel may be a cop and give you bad advice and without some sort of retainer then there is no oath to be broken. Cops can entrap you here so just about anything goes you just have to use your rights to manipulate the system first step is to retain a criminal defence lawyer and go from there.

You have to resist talking remain silent another way is to invoke your lawyer try calling and say no answer will try again later you see if you invoke your rite to council they can't question you until you have talked with one it how you can stall interagation for a bit lol.

You have to resist talking remain silent another way is to invoke your lawyer try calling and say no answer will try again later you see if you invoke your rite to council they can't question you until you have talked with one it how you can stall interagation for a bit lol.

What's the appeal to having your rights respected? Is that an actual question?

What's the appeal to having your rights respected? Is that an actual question?

YES are they only US friendly or immigration friendly for the rest of the world

YES are they only US friendly or immigration friendly for the rest of the world

Kevin Snyder right, not to mention the systemic racism evident in conviction rates. Or the large amount of severely mentally ill people who end up incarcerated instead of in treatment. (I’m a US citizen, and I recognize there are big issues)

Kevin Snyder right, not to mention the systemic racism evident in conviction rates. Or the large amount of severely mentally ill people who end up incarcerated instead of in treatment. (I’m a US citizen, and I recognize there are big issues)

LCwavesAtYa reasonable doubt can’t prevent a conviction in Canada, they can use “balance of probabilities” in criminal cases. (Unlike in the US)

LCwavesAtYa reasonable doubt can’t prevent a conviction in Canada, they can use “balance of probabilities” in criminal cases. (Unlike in the US)

Privacy Lover I’m aware of the distinction between an established departmental policy and a proviso outlined in a federal constitution. The fact that a detective can persistently seek information while a subject is aware of, and/or has invoked their right to remain silent, doesn’t seem all THAT unfair. We understand both positions and both arguments are valid, no?

Because it often works. Fortunately there's an easy way out of this: respond to all questions with "I won't make any statements without legal representation."  If you need to, start cutting them off mid-sentence to say it. It won't take long before they give up.

Because it often works. Fortunately there's an easy way out of this: respond to all questions with "I won't make any statements without legal representation."  If you need to, start cutting them off mid-sentence to say it. It won't take long before they give up.

@Albert G That's funny, roxhom road seems to have them come in by the 100'000's every year.

@Albert G That's funny, roxhom road seems to have them come in by the 100'000's every year.

@leviathanmg this is my favorite comment of all time

@leviathanmg this is my favorite comment of all time

@MH DuBois They don't have to do anything until she specifically asks for a lawyer.

@MH DuBois They don't have to do anything until she specifically asks for a lawyer.

@Jimmy M What she posted is not true. You have the right to remain silent -- period. The police can, however, still ask. Keep you mouth shut and you've enacted your right.

@Jimmy M What she posted is not true. You have the right to remain silent -- period. The police can, however, still ask. Keep you mouth shut and you've enacted your right.

Sorry Canada, this isn't right. And here I thought you guys were the nice guys compared to us in the U.S.

Sorry Canada, this isn't right. And here I thought you guys were the nice guys compared to us in the U.S.

That doesn't negate their right to remain silent. <b>What's more accurate is: 'That's cool, but I can keep asking questions'.</b>

That doesn't negate their right to remain silent. *What's more accurate is: 'That's cool, but I can keep asking questions'.*

"I just want to go back to my cell"....
Interrogator: " I know you do".....
It's a yes for me!

"I just want to go back to my cell"....
Interrogator: " I know you do".....
It's a yes for me!

@YES That's cute xenophobia, but try asking Cubans and South Americans the appeal to flee there? Then look into the governments they're fleeing from instead of asking stupid questions. Not being rude, just a suggestion.

@YES That's cute xenophobia, but try asking Cubans and South Americans the appeal to flee there? Then look into the governments they're fleeing from instead of asking stupid questions. Not being rude, just a suggestion.

YES In general things are pretty good. If you don’t live in a bigger city most of the stuff you see on TV doesn’t really affect you much. We’re just kind of annoying to each other and the rest of the world

YES In general things are pretty good. If you don’t live in a bigger city most of the stuff you see on TV doesn’t really affect you much. We’re just kind of annoying to each other and the rest of the world

MH DuBois right but it’s violating their right to not incriminate themselves without a lawyer present

MH DuBois right but it’s violating their right to not incriminate themselves without a lawyer present

MLH  thank you for the flowers! Netherlands is a wonderful place your are lucky, and not because I’m Canadian born but it’s a lot better than The US

MLH  thank you for the flowers! Netherlands is a wonderful place your are lucky, and not because I’m Canadian born but it’s a lot better than The US

Damn. Going thru this comment thread Im thinking: so glad to be Dutch, what a wonderfull and down to earth country I was born and raised in. The Netherlands. That is actually a country instead of a psych&crime real life tv show sponsered by the loony toons and jails. Your welcome for the flowers. 🌷💐 And thank you for the entertainment. 😯

Damn. Going thru this comment thread Im thinking: so glad to be Dutch, what a wonderfull and down to earth country I was born and raised in. The Netherlands. That is actually a country instead of a psych&crime real life tv show sponsered by the loony toons and jails. Your welcome for the flowers. 🌷💐 And thank you for the entertainment. 😯

@Edward kocienda brother, there are 246 responses to this comment. You should really specify what you agree with.

@Edward kocienda brother, there are 246 responses to this comment. You should really specify what you agree with.

You're 💯 percent right,, you don't bring garbage in the house 🏡 leave it out side not kidding about the location and the family problems out side

You're 💯 percent right,, you don't bring garbage in the house 🏡 leave it out side not kidding about the location and the family problems out side

I understand that they were 99% certain that she was culpable, but man. If my wife was murdered, I would be the number one suspect, of course, but as an innocent man, I wouldn't want my last memory of her to be a graphic photo of her death. That's terrible! That should not be allowed. I just can't imagine the horror. PTSD, nightmares, omg!

I understand that they were 99% certain that she was culpable, but man. If my wife was murdered, I would be the number one suspect, of course, but as an innocent man, I wouldn't want my last memory of her to be a graphic photo of her death. That's terrible! That should not be allowed. I just can't imagine the horror. PTSD, nightmares, omg!

Just keep repeating that you are keeping your right to remain silent. You can't talk your way out of it.

Just keep repeating that you are keeping your right to remain silent. You can't talk your way out of it.

M R Police officer acted within his remit.

M R Police officer acted within his remit.

8/10 was an inside job That’s no true, they are very tough on crime. In fact even having a DUI or a caution can mess your chances of finding a job, let alone an assault charge.

8/10 was an inside job That’s no true, they are very tough on crime. In fact even having a DUI or a caution can mess your chances of finding a job, let alone an assault charge.

moo lee Most young Norwegians (<50) speak some English. But you will need to learn Norwegian to work etc depending on your occupation.

moo lee Most young Norwegians (<50) speak some English. But you will need to learn Norwegian to work etc depending on your occupation.

Aubrey Heartburn is that why 15 million “indigenous” folks are on benefits in the UK?

Aubrey Heartburn is that why 15 million “indigenous” folks are on benefits in the UK?

I mean Miranda is an American thing .... Americans think we carry our rights to other nations and to my understanding not really

I mean Miranda is an American thing .... Americans think we carry our rights to other nations and to my understanding not really

@Aubrey Heartburn There are stages before refugee status is attained. Immigrant, Asylum Seeker and then Refugee. Your "facts" are incorrect

@Aubrey Heartburn There are stages before refugee status is attained. Immigrant, Asylum Seeker and then Refugee. Your "facts" are incorrect

This comment had me rollin for like 2 minutes... lol

This comment had me rollin for like 2 minutes... lol

@MH DuBois There have been many times that they have been violated. Sometimes leading to appeals

@MH DuBois There have been many times that they have been violated. Sometimes leading to appeals

Never say shit always remain silent and get a lawyer 💯 %

Never say shit always remain silent and get a lawyer 💯 %

@YES there's not much more common sense than the us constitution... unless you hate freedom

@YES there's not much more common sense than the us constitution... unless you hate freedom

@goodbyehoes The US has the best judicial system in the World? Are you kidding me? You have prisons for profit and 3 strike laws. That's not the best, that's the worst.

@goodbyehoes The US has the best judicial system in the World? Are you kidding me? You have prisons for profit and 3 strike laws. That's not the best, that's the worst.

The interogator is allowed as long as the perp answers...

The interogator is allowed as long as the perp answers...

@YES We like to call it civil rights. I'm American, and lived in BC for 2 years...it was very revealing that so many of our friends and neighbors would ask us if it was scary to live with so much violence...but, actually, we are from Oregon. Every single day there were more murders and gang violence in the Vancouver area and outlying communities than happen in our state in an entire year. Pretty illuminating. So...maybe do a little research on murder rates and person to person violence, because: yes, there are some communities in the US that are terrible. But, in my personal experience, it's much worse, on a widespread basis in the cities of Canada.

Albert G <br>Where did you get that 100% bullshit fact from? It is WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY harder to immigrate to the states than it is to Canada.

Albert G
Where did you get that 100% bullshit fact from? It is WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY harder to immigrate to the states than it is to Canada.

@MH DuBois The REASON why the 5th amendment exists is because police WILL entrap you.  It's not wise to speak to the police under any circumstance, guilty or not. ALWAYS speak in the presence of someone who has YOUR best intentions in mind.

@MH DuBois The REASON why the 5th amendment exists is because police WILL entrap you.  It's not wise to speak to the police under any circumstance, guilty or not. ALWAYS speak in the presence of someone who has YOUR best intentions in mind.

@YES Yes, you have drilled a lot of oil, based on the technology of someone else. Which is fine. You are paying for you medical equipment and pharmecutecals, which saves you a LOT of money not having to develop such things on your own and thus lowering your medical expenses overall. How short sighted your immigration understanding is. The native Norwegians have a very low birth rate. You invited in masses of people who don't understand your culture, respect your culture or have any intentions of adopting to your culture. These new groups also have a much higher birth rate....MUCH higher. Meaning the native Norwegians well be a minority in their own nation in less than 50 years. You government offices will be taken over and your laws will change to accommodate the people who will take over. Your customs and traditions will not only be gone but will probably be made illegal. The same thing is happening in the UK and much of the rest of western Europe (this wasn't an accident but well planned). Just make it more easy to digest what is happening, Mohammad is the #1 boys name in the UK right now. That tells you everything you need to know about your future. It actually really makes me very sad for you and all of Europe. It was good while it lasted.

@YES You don't get solid people defending you. You get the random luck of the draw. You don't get to pick, you get to hope you aren't assigned the alcoholic lawyer or one who graduated at the bottom of his class. Norway has the luxury of having a very small population and decent income from their oil production. They can afford to be generous with that equation. They also can be generous with medical, as they don't really produce any medical research on their own, but rely on the rest of the world for pharmaceutical needs. They also have their big cousin the USA making you have to have any real military necessary. Not a bad set up. Your big mistake was opening your borders. That sealed your fate.

@Synapsid Part of the American Constitution, we have our own declaration in Canada.

@Synapsid Part of the American Constitution, we have our own declaration in Canada.

That's because the right to remain silent is part of American law

That's because the right to remain silent is part of American law

@Voldemort What does taking to a lawyer do tho? Like sorry to sound stupid but you even got innocent people complaining about wanting a lawyer like if you ain't do shit why you even need a lawyer?

@Voldemort What does taking to a lawyer do tho? Like sorry to sound stupid but you even got innocent people complaining about wanting a lawyer like if you ain't do shit why you even need a lawyer?

So what? That doesn't mean they are gonna stop asking. She still has the right to remain silent. They don't have to say that for every single question.

So what? That doesn't mean they are gonna stop asking. She still has the right to remain silent. They don't have to say that for every single question.

I LOVE that!! Wish we could do that in the USA

I LOVE that!! Wish we could do that in the USA

ClimberGreg I’m well-aware if the disparity. I teach it.

ClimberGreg I’m well-aware if the disparity. I teach it.

It’s diff in Canada. When u say I don’t want to talk anymore and I want my lawyer, cops don’t have to stop asking questions. I know from personal experience and no I have never committed murder or anything lol

It’s diff in Canada. When u say I don’t want to talk anymore and I want my lawyer, cops don’t have to stop asking questions. I know from personal experience and no I have never committed murder or anything lol

and it works because she kept talking even after saying she has the right to remain silent lmao

and it works because she kept talking even after saying she has the right to remain silent lmao

YES it’s called the right to not be questioned without a lawyer being present...not sure I see why that’s a “scuffed practice” .

YES it’s called the right to not be questioned without a lawyer being present...not sure I see why that’s a “scuffed practice” .

@YES It all depends on how you look at it, now doesn't it? One's freedom could be in jeopardy because one is assigned an attorney who doesn't know his ass from a hole in the ground and the rich and poor can become victims of the justice system when incompetence is assigned. What Norway needs to work on is extending prison sentences for serious offenses. This seems to be an issue in all Scandinavian countries, which may explain their epidemic in rapes and sexual assaults overall. Come on....21 years in prison for a man who had been found guilty of raping 18 women? Did your court system think that a little over a year per rape was justice? Did they think such a man was going to be rehabilitated in 21 years and not pose a threat when released? Do your judges and legislators not have wives, mothers or daughters? Get the stick out of your own eye before looking to change the legal system of other people's.

That’s what happens when the law states they can still interrogate you 🤷♂

That’s what happens when the law states they can still interrogate you 🤷♂

@YES A "scuffed practice" of allowing defendants to demand their lawyer be present during interrogations?

@YES A "scuffed practice" of allowing defendants to demand their lawyer be present during interrogations?

Albert G Not true i accidentally crossed the border once they didn’t care

Albert G Not true i accidentally crossed the border once they didn’t care

@CaniusLanius yep its all messed up still best 2 be as smart as u can about it tho some ppl dont even try 2 think things thru, i get wat yr saying about it seeming pointless especially 4 this woman she only did wat her lawyer told her.

@CaniusLanius yep its all messed up still best 2 be as smart as u can about it tho some ppl dont even try 2 think things thru, i get wat yr saying about it seeming pointless especially 4 this woman she only did wat her lawyer told her.

LCwavesAtYa completely agree. It’s very sad that this happened to her children, but it doesn’t really sound that convincing of a case. Most likely argument is bs. That doesn’t prove anything. It’s One of those type of cases where she could be guilty but she could be innocent also.

LCwavesAtYa completely agree. It’s very sad that this happened to her children, but it doesn’t really sound that convincing of a case. Most likely argument is bs. That doesn’t prove anything. It’s One of those type of cases where she could be guilty but she could be innocent also.

Yeah. If they tried that shit in the US she would get a few million dollars and her own tv show

Yeah. If they tried that shit in the US she would get a few million dollars and her own tv show

@CaniusLanius Well said, & very accurate.

@CaniusLanius Well said, & very accurate.

@YES Europe and logic... LMAO  have you SEEN the EU?

@YES Europe and logic... LMAO  have you SEEN the EU?

@CaniusLanius I'm in Australia but after having done jury duty on a case with extremely serious charges I lost a lot of faith in the system. So many people in the jury were dead set on a guilty finding despite there being mountains of ambiguity in the case, a clear motive (ongoing child custody hearing) behind accusing the person in question, and contradictory evidence. It was fucking ridiculous. Thankfully a couple of us were able to bring them around and so not destroy the life of the accused forever, but I came out of it very disillusioned with the whole process.

@YES Oh yeah,  Norway,  where the maximum prison sentence is what?  20 years?  A murderer like Varg Vikerness,  stabs a guy over 20 times and gets out to live happily ever after. I'm running to Norway.

@YES Oh yeah,  Norway,  where the maximum prison sentence is what?  20 years?  A murderer like Varg Vikerness,  stabs a guy over 20 times and gets out to live happily ever after. I'm running to Norway.

@CaniusLanius That's why you have the right to remain silent.

@CaniusLanius That's why you have the right to remain silent.

@Lauren Christie A funny thing like that happened to me in a classroom where textbooks were being issued and the teacher's copy with answers in the back went missing. It was a joke, I didn't even need the answers, but the copy disappeared! Maybe it was a deliberate effort on the part of the accuser to divert attention from the unexpected act of stealing however hard to believe. Maybe your boss made an insurance claim and for that had to make a report claim to the police and now she has the money AND the ring.

@GabrielAKAFinn well if you legalise crime you can have the lowest crime.

@GabrielAKAFinn well if you legalise crime you can have the lowest crime.

@Johnson Johnson government outside the US "Let's create a nanny state with complete control over the idiotic population and ignore our own problems!!!"

@Johnson Johnson government outside the US "Let's create a nanny state with complete control over the idiotic population and ignore our own problems!!!"

@Albert G Are you kidding? Canada is easy to get into. There was an illegal border crossing point in New York state where all illegals had to do was cross the border through the bush and the RCMP brought them in and they got citizenship. Also Serian refugees got citizenship here in Canada with very little screening.

@Albert G Are you kidding? Canada is easy to get into. There was an illegal border crossing point in New York state where all illegals had to do was cross the border through the bush and the RCMP brought them in and they got citizenship. Also Serian refugees got citizenship here in Canada with very little screening.

Everyone in the USA: ‘I have the right to remain stupid'!

Everyone in the USA: ‘I have the right to remain stupid'!

YES - Not necessarily for me, BUT... family, friends, partners, jobs, comfortable/accustomed to the surroundings, access to most things available in the world, general safety, gargantuan mix of peoples and different viewpoints, tons of land to choose from and see just within the country for traveling/moving purposes.

It’s not easy to just snap your fingers and uproot your entire life. I know tons of other countries are wonderful, and I get what you’re saying, lots of the US systems are shit. Our prison system, law enforcement, healthcare system, social programs, and many other things need work. But there are problems one way or another wherever you go. If anything, in my mind the US is a country worth fixing, and worth having hope that we can get shit back on track again.

Did you know that even if someone were to become an expat you still may be expected to pay US taxes? Even though your technically not a US citizen anymore.

Did you know that even if someone were to become an expat you still may be expected to pay US taxes? Even though your technically not a US citizen anymore.

@YES why would you not want to live in the freest country on earth

@YES why would you not want to live in the freest country on earth

They could have lost the conviction on this case, as at the moment the suspect ask for a lawyer the interview should be stopped. The cop is being psychologically abusive, even though it’s legal, it’s definitely unethical and in any other place/circumstance, illegal. Also, more than once, this kind of psychological warfare got false confessions out of innocent people.

PS: let’s not go crazy if any of you decide to answer this comment, I know she killed her kids, I know she is guilty and deserves to be in prison. That is not the part of this case I am talking about or have a problem with.

@YES we all imagine 9 month winners and 1 month of fall and spring, and you say the word about funny.  And the weird three, thirteen, and anything with a three, I like it

@YES we all imagine 9 month winners and 1 month of fall and spring, and you say the word about funny.  And the weird three, thirteen, and anything with a three, I like it

@HyP3r_HiPp0 Easy, they're french canadian.

@HyP3r_HiPp0 Easy, they're french canadian.

thats how i win arguments with my gf lol

thats how i win arguments with my gf lol

@YES Ireland's justice system is terrible. If you beat the shit out of someone, they give you probation. You don't do jail time for it. They just let you go.

@YES Ireland's justice system is terrible. If you beat the shit out of someone, they give you probation. You don't do jail time for it. They just let you go.

But buddy how about you just answer the question, eh?

But buddy how about you just answer the question, eh?

The right to remain silent requires the person actually stay silent... They can ask as many questions as they want and use anything you say against you... Whereas, detectives can lie to you about just about anything and it can't be used in your defense...

Fun fact, US Supreme Court Justices have on numerous occasions made it a point to tell citizens not to talk to the cops without proper representation when being questioned, Quilty of otherwise, it doesn't matter, get a lawyer.

Obviously, calling the cops in case of an emergency is another thing entirely... Its about being questioned, imterviewed or interrogated without legal council present specifically

You're allowed to say nothing, and they are allowed to keep asking you questions. You can keep saying nothing if you want.

You're allowed to say nothing, and they are allowed to keep asking you questions. You can keep saying nothing if you want.

Canada is quickly eliminating free speech and the right to remain silent is a form of that.

Canada is quickly eliminating free speech and the right to remain silent is a form of that.

@MH DuBois Can you be more dramatic? Police have a job to do. If you answer of your own free will they let you. When you ask for a lawyer, they stop. They don't go "scurrying back into the darkness...". If you choose to continue talking after invoking your right to counsel, you may. Why don't they keep going? Because everything said in that room would be inadmissible in court. You make it sound like they are doing something evil. You are in that room for a reason. You are a suspect. Evidence has led them to you. You will be questioned as such.<br>I can't speak for Canadian law.

@MH DuBois Can you be more dramatic? Police have a job to do. If you answer of your own free will they let you. When you ask for a lawyer, they stop. They don't go "scurrying back into the darkness...". If you choose to continue talking after invoking your right to counsel, you may. Why don't they keep going? Because everything said in that room would be inadmissible in court. You make it sound like they are doing something evil. You are in that room for a reason. You are a suspect. Evidence has led them to you. You will be questioned as such.
I can't speak for Canadian law.

YES ive always wanted to go to norway, possibly even move there. i just have to ask do you need to speak norwegian or will you get along okay with only English?

YES ive always wanted to go to norway, possibly even move there. i just have to ask do you need to speak norwegian or will you get along okay with only English?

@CaniusLanius "My kids are alive"

"I don't believe that's them on the floor"

"I'll remember my kids how I choose to remember them"

She wasn't convicted JUST because she HAPPENED to have the chamber. Her denial of her children's death and lack of emotion when referring to/seeing them had a huge impact on her trial.

@CaniusLanius "My kids are alive"

"I don't believe that's them on the floor"

"I'll remember my kids how I choose to remember them"

She wasn't convicted JUST because she HAPPENED to have the chamber. Her denial of her children's death and lack of emotion when referring to/seeing them had a huge impact on her trial.

Ehh. I've talked my way out of serious charges. Depends on how smart you are.

Ehh. I've talked my way out of serious charges. Depends on how smart you are.

@Ryann T. no, you get a phone call to a lawyer whose on a list and happens to be available in those hours. They CAN show up, much later, but they dont have contracts with lawyers to be "on stand by".

@Ryann T. no, you get a phone call to a lawyer whose on a list and happens to be available in those hours. They CAN show up, much later, but they dont have contracts with lawyers to be "on stand by".

Lauren Christie I recently watched a documentary on Netflix of a teenage offender and the documentary stated that 90% of teenagers don’t understand their Miranda rights.

Lauren Christie I recently watched a documentary on Netflix of a teenage offender and the documentary stated that 90% of teenagers don’t understand their Miranda rights.

@Albert G Not from what I see ★...lolol..Criminals come into Canada all the Time , Our Justice System and immigration is so lax , it's almost like ringing the dinner bell for serial killers to do their thing and  when and IF the RCMP find out about it ..it gets so irretrievably screwed up it takes forever to sort out ..Eventually  when it does get sorted out the perpetrator only get 25 yrs till they can apply for full parole ,This is what Canada calls "LIFE" in prison for violent offenders  In the mean -time of the 25 years that they do they can apply for all kinds of things..Day parole , unsupervised as well ,Tough system ? It is F**ked up ★

The 2 FASTEST ways for a convict to get their case either thrown out or reviewed for a new trial is for officers to continue talking/questioning AFTER he/she requests a lawyer OR if the accused is in custody but never given their rights. ALL statements made after the request are will be tossed. All statements made in custody will also be tossed. Even if u say u're guilty of serial murders. Oh well... This interrogation shocked me and is cringe as hell.

@Adaptive Rider Bear does anyone ever fall for that line, I wonder? Another favourite that you hear the cops  use all the time in interviews is "I know you're not a bad person..." It's really not all that surprising that some criminals think they are smarter than the cops, when the cops say such dumb things.

@Adaptive Rider Bear does anyone ever fall for that line, I wonder? Another favourite that you hear the cops  use all the time in interviews is "I know you're not a bad person..." It's really not all that surprising that some criminals think they are smarter than the cops, when the cops say such dumb things.

@patatedouce bb You wouldn't like it so much if you were innocent of a crime but the police (who are well trained in this while you are not) were allowed to psychologically manipulate you for hours and hours on end.. They know that these tactics can break a person down. That's why they use them.

@patatedouce bb You wouldn't like it so much if you were innocent of a crime but the police (who are well trained in this while you are not) were allowed to psychologically manipulate you for hours and hours on end.. They know that these tactics can break a person down. That's why they use them.

It's absolutely insane that the police can interrogate you for as long as they want even after you invoke your rights. That's so draconian and backwards.

Probably tons of innocents arrested and charged because of that.

It's absolutely insane that the police can interrogate you for as long as they want even after you invoke your rights. That's so draconian and backwards.

Probably tons of innocents arrested and charged because of that.

@YES wrong. The 5th amendment is specifically there to be used to lawyer up and get the hell out of a stuffy interrogation room for hours on end.

The US has the best judicial system on the planet. Remember we have 350 Million extremely diverse people, spanning many different cultures and land. You cant compare us to tiny little, cultural homogenous Norway.

@YES wrong. The 5th amendment is specifically there to be used to lawyer up and get the hell out of a stuffy interrogation room for hours on end.

The US has the best judicial system on the planet. Remember we have 350 Million extremely diverse people, spanning many different cultures and land. You cant compare us to tiny little, cultural homogenous Norway.

@YES the 5th amendment is NOT a scuffed practice. It's an amazing tool that has gotten MANY innocent people out of incriminating themselves.

It is then the detectives jobs to prove guilt in court with the evidence. Which is much better than a false confession which many innocents have given after 18 hours in a tight interrogation room.

I much prefer America to Canada. I've been all over the world, my parents are native born immigrants and from the stories they have about their countries, I'm so damn glad to live in the US.

Plus it's warm 😉 just messing with ya. Canada is cool too

goodbyehoes you do know that your whole legal system is based on the UK’s, including Jury trials?

goodbyehoes you do know that your whole legal system is based on the UK’s, including Jury trials?

I'm sure Michael Dunn ask for lawyer <br>This in "in AMERICA ' farce continues

I'm sure Michael Dunn ask for lawyer
This in "in AMERICA ' farce continues

That's right <br>Keep falling for that polite crap

That's right
Keep falling for that polite crap

I mean that's pretty much all cops though. They are info and revenue collectors.

I mean that's pretty much all cops though. They are info and revenue collectors.

I've got to admit that the detective executed very well. I'd probably just shut down though

I've got to admit that the detective executed very well. I'd probably just shut down though

Europe and Canada only let Americans in if they have business or are wealthy now of days. College students on visas are welcomed as well because they are considered political assets since the US will come to their aid if they f$@$ up. The average American is thought of as a liability traveling cheap on the rail now of days. Things are only going to get a lot harder for everyone to travel anywhere on mass transit systems around the world unless they have business reasons or are wealthy but than again the wealthy don’t travel cheap.

@leviathanmg "which Drake album is your favorite" LMAOOOO!!!!

@leviathanmg "which Drake album is your favorite" LMAOOOO!!!!

@YES Well, it seems that in the US and Canada, the only people who may not like how the police operate are those who commit crimes or otherwise brush up against the law. The appeal to stay in Canada or the US for law-abiding citizens is probably the same.

@YES Well, it seems that in the US and Canada, the only people who may not like how the police operate are those who commit crimes or otherwise brush up against the law. The appeal to stay in Canada or the US for law-abiding citizens is probably the same.

They specifically addressed that. If the person doesn't want to remain silent that is on them. You can't stop people from actively being stupid

They specifically addressed that. If the person doesn't want to remain silent that is on them. You can't stop people from actively being stupid

LCwavesAtYa I can agree to some extent... but don’t you think looking at pictures of your dead children and showing no empathy at all is kind of a huge hint? I mean, we can see this pattern especially in other interrogation videos

LCwavesAtYa I can agree to some extent... but don’t you think looking at pictures of your dead children and showing no empathy at all is kind of a huge hint? I mean, we can see this pattern especially in other interrogation videos

@YES it's  really  hard to emigrate. And  y profession is not transferable  to another country, but I have dreamt of it

@YES it's  really  hard to emigrate. And  y profession is not transferable  to another country, but I have dreamt of it

@HyP3r_HiPp0 They're from Laval, Quebec, a French speaking province in Canada.The suspect though, is from a small (and most often rich) community of Italian-Quebecers who are primarily anglophones.

@HyP3r_HiPp0 They're from Laval, Quebec, a French speaking province in Canada.The suspect though, is from a small (and most often rich) community of Italian-Quebecers who are primarily anglophones.

@Albert G Corrrect, especially when you use chain immigration like melania, for her mother, father, & sister.....

@Albert G Corrrect, especially when you use chain immigration like melania, for her mother, father, & sister.....

Max G May I ask what you majored in bro?

Max G May I ask what you majored in bro?

We (Canadians) have the right to consult an attorney during an interrogation. We do not have the right to have one present and once we've excercised our right to consult one, that right has been excercised. Repeatedly asking for a lawyer, after speaking to one is futile.  The cops have the right to continue asking questions and if we want to remain silent, it's our duty to do so.

@Albert G I'll make a bed up, and get some food in 🤣

@Albert G I'll make a bed up, and get some food in 🤣

@Aubrey Heartburn No way. Are you serious right now, or u just frustration venting???

@Aubrey Heartburn No way. Are you serious right now, or u just frustration venting???

@MH DuBois I was referring to government in general. I'm well aware that police would rather not have to go through the trouble of respecting a defendent's right to remain silent, as evidenced by their often emotionally manipulative and deceptive("if you tell us, maybe we can help you") interrogation tactics. I am also aware that their methods are subject to scrutiny by federal courts if the defendant decides to file a lawsuit regarding rights violations, which can result in a defendant going free. The two have very different interests which sometimes seem to contradict one another. I find humor in that.

Different countries have different laws. Canadian law allows for police to keep asking questions. It's up to the suspect to stick to not answering. It's explained at the beginning of the video.

Different countries have different laws. Canadian law allows for police to keep asking questions. It's up to the suspect to stick to not answering. It's explained at the beginning of the video.

@CaniusLanius good thing you're not a judge then.

@CaniusLanius good thing you're not a judge then.

@CaniusLanius Her lack of affect in "learning" of her daughters' deaths is evidence of guilt. This trope about how "everyone acts differently" is BS: people are way more predictable than that.

@CaniusLanius Her lack of affect in "learning" of her daughters' deaths is evidence of guilt. This trope about how "everyone acts differently" is BS: people are way more predictable than that.

@Albert G <b>Leaving the US is not hard lmfao, just gotta do basic research.</b>

@Albert G *Leaving the US is not hard lmfao, just gotta do basic research.*

@leviathanmg  NOBODY LIKE THIS MANS POST ANYMORE THE LIKE RATIO IS PERFECT

@leviathanmg  NOBODY LIKE THIS MANS POST ANYMORE THE LIKE RATIO IS PERFECT

Statistically speaking, the vast majority of violent crime is committed by an individual giving in to impulse.Impulsive behavior is a red flag to a substantial deficit of willpower, the very same willpower that is so crucial to successfully resist several forms of questioning This can happen even within a few minutes of talking to a lawyer who strongly advised,  ‘not another word’. They likely will blurt out an incriminating answer to a question and then characteristically backpedal furiously when they realize exactly what they just said.

And we get to watch it on YouTube. Yeah!

Jonas Salcedo by “we” you mean the cops??

Jonas Salcedo by “we” you mean the cops??

Fools Crown <br>Well what had happened was

mjrchapin the training is more like an overall strategy. To keep the subject of lawyers from ever coming up. Because when that right is demonstrated, there is only very small list of things that can keep them talking freely.

mjrchapin the training is more like an overall strategy. To keep the subject of lawyers from ever coming up. Because when that right is demonstrated, there is only very small list of things that can keep them talking freely.

Voldemort this comment sounds more like sympathy for a murderer than a plea for justice...

Voldemort this comment sounds more like sympathy for a murderer than a plea for justice...

Smfh it’s so messed up! What is even the point then?

Smfh it’s so messed up! What is even the point then?

mjrchapin there isn’t a LEO in the ENTIRE American Justice Department, that isn’t aware of the policy that when a subject asks for a lawyer, questioning should stop. I’m not making it up.

mjrchapin there isn’t a LEO in the ENTIRE American Justice Department, that isn’t aware of the policy that when a subject asks for a lawyer, questioning should stop. I’m not making it up.

@Ryann T. I'm Canadian and I love it. You can remain silent all you want, but our police have a right to still interrogate you. Clearly in this situation, it paid off.

@Ryann T. I'm Canadian and I love it. You can remain silent all you want, but our police have a right to still interrogate you. Clearly in this situation, it paid off.

patatedouce bb I agree. Instead of just being able to talk on the phone to her lawyer. The lawyer should have been in that interrogation room. That would have definitely stopped the interview right quick! Not right guilty or not! In the states you ask for a lawyer they show up!!!

patatedouce bb I agree. Instead of just being able to talk on the phone to her lawyer. The lawyer should have been in that interrogation room. That would have definitely stopped the interview right quick! Not right guilty or not! In the states you ask for a lawyer they show up!!!

@YES I've actually been told Norway is difficult to immigrate to. That they are very selective as to who they allow in

@YES I've actually been told Norway is difficult to immigrate to. That they are very selective as to who they allow in

@Lauren Christie This is how they get poor people to take guilty raps so much more often than anyone else. They scare them, they use poverty against them like a knife to the throat.

@Lauren Christie This is how they get poor people to take guilty raps so much more often than anyone else. They scare them, they use poverty against them like a knife to the throat.

Max G I thought Trudeau has a plan to accept hundreds of thousands in the next ten years?

Max G I thought Trudeau has a plan to accept hundreds of thousands in the next ten years?

Only because of the comments on this video did I Google this and find out that American cops don't do the same because of a Supreme Court ruling.

I find that somewhat amusing. The right to remain silent is exactly that. YOU can remain silent. It's not the right to make everybody else fall silent.

Only because of the comments on this video did I Google this and find out that American cops don't do the same because of a Supreme Court ruling.

I find that somewhat amusing. The right to remain silent is exactly that. YOU can remain silent. It's not the right to make everybody else fall silent.

@MH DuBois Not always, because they're trained to still manipulate around that.

@MH DuBois Not always, because they're trained to still manipulate around that.

@Aubrey Heartburn deal! I'll be right over

@Aubrey Heartburn deal! I'll be right over

@Albert G Hey, I live in the UK - If you're an economic migrant/illegal/falsely claiming to be a 'refugee', you'll be given a house, your bills paid, free medical treatment and food/car vouchers without even having to produce any papers. Basically, everything we indigenous folk have to work our balls off to pay for...

@Albert G Hey, I live in the UK - If you're an economic migrant/illegal/falsely claiming to be a 'refugee', you'll be given a house, your bills paid, free medical treatment and food/car vouchers without even having to produce any papers. Basically, everything we indigenous folk have to work our balls off to pay for...

@YES  Another issue is visas are given to skilled people they need more, and for someone not in specific fields, it grows harder. Getting hired to even begin the process is difficult too. (Trying CA and NZ, and Germany but havent looked at other countries)

@YES  Another issue is visas are given to skilled people they need more, and for someone not in specific fields, it grows harder. Getting hired to even begin the process is difficult too. (Trying CA and NZ, and Germany but havent looked at other countries)

@zakky P Rejected, this ain't the British parliment!

@zakky P Rejected, this ain't the British parliment!

@DrNogueiras Yes, I am absolutely serious.Whether the jury decided she was spared a first degree murder charge is irrelevant because at 15:15 of this very video, JCS stated:

"The suspect, for the most part, stuck to her lawyer's advice, and refused to give any sort of admission to the alleged crimes. However, she still chose to engage at certain points. And her lack of reactive emotion during these moments was later used to argue both voluntary detachment and lack of remorse, as well as drive home the notion that her conduct was not due to mental illness, but by course of her corrupt and calculated endeaver for revenge, which she was willing to attain by any means necessary" as the accused visibly sobs.

And it is exactly why I am thrown off -- she did nothing that was unadvised, and still the prosecution used it against her in the trial.

And no, "most likely" is never as good. She's got the motives, the time and access to the victims, but no physical evidence that directly points her to the murders. In the states at least people are exonerated for "reasonable doubt", not convicted someone for "reasonable suspicion". And if Canada decided "most likely" is good enough, then her justice system does not even pretent to serve justice.

@DrNogueiras "The Crown was unable to produce any witnesses who were present when the girls died. The crux of their theory came from Caroline Tanguay, a pathologist who testified that the most likely cause of death was that the girls were somehow kept in the sealed hyperbaric chamber until they died from a lack of oxygen." Montreal Gazette ."Adele Sorella guilty of second-degree murder in deaths of daughters". Updated: March 6, 2019<br>Their evidence was she had a hyperbaric chamber. That's it. Imagine being convicted of having something "most likely" killed someone.

@DrNogueiras "The Crown was unable to produce any witnesses who were present when the girls died. The crux of their theory came from Caroline Tanguay, a pathologist who testified that the most likely cause of death was that the girls were somehow kept in the sealed hyperbaric chamber until they died from a lack of oxygen." Montreal Gazette ."Adele Sorella guilty of second-degree murder in deaths of daughters". Updated: March 6, 2019
Their evidence was she had a hyperbaric chamber. That's it. Imagine being convicted of having something "most likely" killed someone.

I know we make fun, but seriously, after listening to True Crime podcasts for two months, I'm starting to doubt any conviction.
This video isn't convincing me of anything as people react very erratically under pressure. Many case that later got overturned actually had received a conviction from the accursed, despite evidences (new or old) showed otherwise.
Do I think this woman is guilty? Eh... dunno. But interrogation tactics are decided specifically to get a confession, or at least something to will push for a conviction.
This woman's interrogation video was used in her trial, her, what, composure was used to help convict her. What? She's been advised by her lawyer not to answer and kept it up for 5 hours -- she did as she was told by someone she thought was helping her.
This series only showed me if I were ever in any of these suspects' shoes, anything and everything I do, not do, say and not say during an interrogation can be used against me.

Law Enforcement use this as a tactic. Most people being integrated don’t understand how this all works. They actually believe their helping themselves by answering questions. Even thinking they’ll be able to go home after answering their questions.

I had an insane boss when I was 18. She lost her wedding ring, and blamed me for stealing it. Her proof? I had just gotten my brand new car within the time her ring was MIA. I was so offended. I quit right then and there.

But it got to a crazy level. She had contacted the police in the town I live in, whom had called me to come in to the station. Well, I didn’t do anything so I went. No attorney or anything. There were two detectives (one from town I worked in, other from my hometown).  I answered their questions. But it became clear that they weren’t believing me. I even requested a lie detector test just to stop this. They didn’t due to the laws in my town or state. I don’t remember exactly what they told me. Don’t even know if it’s true. They really thought I did this and it was really pissing me off. I had thought they’d realize i didn’t do this and it  would show my crazy ex boss that she was a real piece of shit for what she did to me.

I was told so much bs. They were so nasty to me too. I was so fed up.
I then said “okay well, I answered your questions. The same questions repeatedly. This is ridiculous. I want an attorney because this is going nowhere.”
detective said “you think your parents will pay for an attorney?!? It’s very expensive. $25,000 if you’re lucky.”
I replied “umm yes, of course my parents will pay for an attorney. Gladly. Especially for their daughter being falsely accused”.
Btw - it wouldn’t matter if I couldn’t afford an attorney. I’d receive one whether I could pay or not. I don’t even get why they asked that. I lived in an upper middle class area.
And that was it. I was able to leave. Never heard anything else about that. And this was a decade ago.

all you have to do is just igniore them and not say anything or continue to repeat you are waiting to speak to a lawyer. Suspects fault if the fall for that one, just dont talk dummy.

all you have to do is just igniore them and not say anything or continue to repeat you are waiting to speak to a lawyer. Suspects fault if the fall for that one, just dont talk dummy.

So many of these a lawyer tells them to STFU and they just tell the interrogator what their lawyer said on loop rather than actually doing what they were advised. But I mean that's what good interrogators are all about.

So many of these a lawyer tells them to STFU and they just tell the interrogator what their lawyer said on loop rather than actually doing what they were advised. But I mean that's what good interrogators are all about.

Cop " You can tell me. Don't be afraid." (Go ahead and incriminate yourself, dont be afraid, it'll be okay)<br>Perp: Ok well, as long as it'll be okay and you won't get mad....So what I did was....

Cop " You can tell me. Don't be afraid." (Go ahead and incriminate yourself, dont be afraid, it'll be okay)
Perp: Ok well, as long as it'll be okay and you won't get mad....So what I did was....

@YES Thanks :) hopefully Norway let's me in!

@YES Thanks :) hopefully Norway let's me in!

@YES I would gladly go to Europe. But even with a college degree and being under 30 it has been tough. Hopefully I get lucky soon.

@YES I would gladly go to Europe. But even with a college degree and being under 30 it has been tough. Hopefully I get lucky soon.

We give you the right against self-incrimination, and how do you repay us? You use it! How rude!

We give you the right against self-incrimination, and how do you repay us? You use it! How rude!

@YES leaving the US is very hard.

Countries like Canada have insanely strict immigration policies. Ironically the US is much easier to get into than Canada

@YES leaving the US is very hard.

Countries like Canada have insanely strict immigration policies. Ironically the US is much easier to get into than Canada

I can’t honestly say that disagree with that policy. It’s a lil..meh... but it seems fair. Here in a US interview room, the words. Lawyer and fifth amendment are like holy water. The cops scurrying back into the darkness. And to the longer shadows of the room.

I can’t honestly say that disagree with that policy. It’s a lil..meh... but it seems fair. Here in a US interview room, the words. Lawyer and fifth amendment are like holy water. The cops scurrying back into the darkness. And to the longer shadows of the room.

All I'm asking you-- All I'm asking you-- Hey, look at me... All I'm asking you is, which Drake album is your favorite -- that's all.

All I'm asking you-- All I'm asking you-- Hey, look at me... All I'm asking you is, which Drake album is your favorite -- that's all.

Canadian Suspect:  Drats.  Got me there.  It's rude not to answer a question when being asked.

Canadian Suspect:  Drats.  Got me there.  It's rude not to answer a question when being asked.

it do be like that though, but lately it be like that all the time

it do be like that though, but lately it be like that all the time


Gotta think that if this wasn't a woman, the sentence would have been considerably heavier for killing two defenceless children and if that was the sentence for a father, the public outcry would have been significantly greater than it was in this case.

@Romuald caffésérré she’s out. She got out in July 2020.

@Romuald caffésérré no she didn’t ???? Da fucccc she got out

Actually, a mother killing her own child often receives much more hate than a father. It is seen as much much more unbelievable and cruel. Then again, both cases are absolutely despicable.

@Top Weeb man she better not get paroled holy shit

@Romuald caffésérré parole in 10 years dude

how much heavier can it be? She got prison for life.


“I don't believe you”  how about “I don't believe you!  I want to talk to them!”   Somehow the lack of wanting proof to the contrary implies she knows he isn’t lying.

She could be in severe psychological distress and rejecting reality. Psychoanalysis calls this splitting. It's completely possible she discovered them dead and JCS didn't show any concrete evidence that she murdered them.


"I just wanna go back to my cell"

And your children just wanted to be alive and happy with you, but you took that away from them.

🙄. That’s fine. She can go back to her cell though.

@Da Boy my guy.... are you... completly out of ur mind, or did you not look at the video yet

The children too might have suffered a lot psychologically, having to deal with parents who are drug addicts and suicidal.

It really hurt my heart when the detective told her “you gave life to them, you raised them and they trusted you” smthn like that and she had no remorse


She murdered 2 children in cold blood and gets 10 years, there is seriously something wrong with the justice system!!!

No she got 20 years and may legally ask for parole in 10 but it will not be given.  Parole for these cases are rare. But it should be life without parole

It scares me how nobody speaks about this. It's shocking how our judicial system "works"


hearing that her husband committed suicide after this makes me wonder why drug crimes is the only crime with guaranteed harsh sentences.

he may have been a criminal, but he also had morals. unlike this woman who gets PAROLE after 10 years

She was given a <b>life sentence.</b> Parole requires approval, and there's no chance they'll sympathize with a child killer. The only reason she was given the "possibility" is because of the charge.

She was given a *life sentence.* Parole requires approval, and there's no chance they'll sympathize with a child killer. The only reason she was given the "possibility" is because of the charge.

@Pommie 🐻 Bears bollocks, addiction is mainly caused by childhood trauma, due prohibition drugs are illegal, so an addict is breaking the law. Maybe the law is immoral?

Indy RAWR  Canada is very liberal and left leaning. there laws reflect it

@Justin  P I wanna know why. I genuinely think that there would be less murders there if they were more strict on it. You always hear about how nice and how polite Canadians are, and then I watch so many crime documentaries on murders there and all of them shock me at how they all get ten years! There are some really  gruesome murderers who get help reintegrating into society and changing their names and even getting their records expunged or sealed. Not right.

Lil_big_dick 67 that is so frigging telling

Lil_big_dick 67 that is so frigging telling

Sarlyx Here, the US, people can get out in that little bit of time for murder. Most states have a thing where you get days off for good behavior. They give one day off for every day a person is good, that means they can get out in half the time they were sentenced to by the judge. In Norway I bet you have good rehab and programs for prisoners to do better when they get out, we don’t have that here.

in norway you get 7 years for murder :) no matter what you do, the strictest punishment in the law is 21 years and can NEVER go above

@ASAProductionsPWN That's the whole point, to inflate the value/cost of the drugs. Look at how long it took for us to legalize weed.

Adam Rodgers I heard about that crime by watching Bailey Sarian on YouTube. It seems Canada tries to rehabilitate people where the USA (my country) just throws people in prison. Maybe both countries need to learn from one another. 🤷🏻♀

@Adam Rodgers I saw that case how fucking scary.

@Adam Rodgers I saw that case how fucking scary.

@Sharyn G  or they get put into witness protection paid for by the government!!!

@Viv <br>So you're saying that Big Pharma are the real criminals? I totally agree.

@Viv
So you're saying that Big Pharma are the real criminals? I totally agree.

@Joe E
Dude, just think a little deeper into what you're saying. Alcohol and tobacco kill way more people and pharmaceutical drugs kills the most. Drug laws are created or lobbied for by the same people who profit in the BILLIONS and BILLIONS from the three legal drugs (and more) I mentioned above. It's about money. They want it all.. every last cent. Infact, I've heard of people getting bigger sentences (here in Oz) for "illegally" growing tobacco than peeps who grow weed. Don't F with their money. Those who make the laws are way more immoral than those who break the law. Laws are created by crooks to protect their racket and make sure no one else can cut in. That's all.
You want some real insight into how it works watch a documentary called "The boys (or maybe bodies) on the tracks." It's about Clinton washing $100M per month of coke money, flown in by Barry Seal (movie: American Made starringTom Cruise) for the SEE-EYE-AYE while  Bill was governor of Arkansas at a time where one of the agency's founders, Bush Sr., was President and the piles of dead bodies and cover ups left in its wake. Bills reward? Presidency of the USA. It's amazing to watch.

@502 [C.H] you're absolutely correct. That's all it's about.

@502 [C.H] you're absolutely correct. That's all it's about.

Opportunity for parole in 10 years...not guaranteed parole .

The harshness of drug sentences are subjective.. for example someone selling fentanyl, pain meds , heroine, other opioids , mety etc deserve the harshness..

Consumption and sale cannabis , lsd , shrooms or mdma should be regulated and legalised or have minimal charges as it has a good safety profile ( when taken in standard amounts ) and is much safer than alcohol .

Being black n innocent gets u mad time too.

Being black n innocent gets u mad time too.

Prisons need to do a better job of keeping cyanide out of the prisons.

@Joe E big pharma creates drugs which people build depency to, all under the legal compass. doctors prescribe these drugs to their patients, does that make them immoral?

people choose to buy illegal drugs, they aren't written a script based on promise that it will help them feel better. when does personal responsibility kick in? are people who recreationally using drugs void of personal responsibility, while ones prescribed by painkillers due to a severe injury shamed for building dependency? i don't know where you live, but ontario has been dealing with a drug epidemic BECAUSE of prescribed painkillers.

regardless of one's opinion on the father in this situation, he loved his children. HE didn't murder those children. the fact that his wife did was enough for him to commit suicide, WHILE being in prison serving a sentence, with NO parole. canada is too lenient on pedophiles, rapists, and murderers, and will let people out as EARLY as two years. but DRUGS? non violent crimes? they get the book thrown at them. if that doesn't BOTHER ones' moral compass, then idk what will.

up for parole.  pretty mich no one gets parole the first time. she should have gotten two life sentences

Did you see the one on the black man that got life for selling a 30 dollar bag of weed. He is finally getting out after 40 years.

He showed remorse took full responsibility for the murder of his daughters and apologized on this woman's behalf, he's a fucking hero in comparison.

@Benjamin Bradley So recognizable...... What a great comment.

@Benjamin Bradley So recognizable...... What a great comment.

Can go for parole after ten years, may not get it

Can go for parole after ten years, may not get it

@Joe E cocaine really isnt that bad when compared to other drugs. its not as morally clean of a drug as others, considering all the violence perpetrated by cartels in order to get it into north america, but in the end humans will never stop doing drugs and until governments legalize everything and make it safe and available to people, people are gonna capitalize on the black market. its not immoral to sell it in principle, its a byproduct of it not being legal

Drug dealers have morals? Oh dear.  She should have definitely got more, or the death sentence.  Crazy really.

iona criminality is by its very existence, devoid of morality. But, I understand what you’re trying to express. He may have been a criminal, but he at least loved his children.

Women generally get lighter sentences across the board.

Women generally get lighter sentences across the board.

Did he have morals? How do you know this? He had no problem with breaking the law to become rich through hurting people with life threatening drugs. But hey! He had morals right!?

She only gets a parole "hearing" after 10 years

She only gets a parole "hearing" after 10 years

@Adam Rodgers - I remember this ! I can't believe he got out ! How can they let him change his identity ? They just don't care about us.

@shinski BS. Drug charges are about money. Controlling the drug trade, which does not pay taxes or benefit pharmaceutical companies. Lobbing by pharmaceutical companies in the 80s created the extremely high sentences.

it’s canada’s legal system. they are very easy on murderers

it’s canada’s legal system. they are very easy on murderers

@Lia Hamilton Fax... It's how it goes... The gov is corrupt ass shyt lol

The government doesnt get the taxes from the drug money so clearly two children being murdered isnt as bad as not getting their money

Because nobody is allowed to step on the government's toes and sell drugs except for the government itself only they can push drugs into the communities... Its like that everywhere!

@Adam Rodgers I remember that, totally crazy to think someone can do something like that and given a new identity... Who will be next when he stops his meds again?

Jimmy J. Rustle there's a guy here in Canada who cut someone's head off on a grey hound bus. He did some mental hospital time then got out and changed his name. That's how we do here, it's bullsh*t really. Dude is a risk again in my eyes.

@Jimmy J. Rustle canada, for some odd reason, is super lenient on these types of crimes. i never understood it either ):

She may get parole in 10 years but probably won't. Atleast, she wouldn't in the USA idk about Canada

@Lia Hamilton its baised towards woman in the western world especially if they also have money like this woman


i cant imagine staying so calm as the man is during this interrogation.


I would like more on her please!!! This video was not nearly long enough it only left me wanting much much more lol! I’m a big fan of the longer videos!!!! ❤ much love keep up the incredible work


No one explained why/how she had zero reaction to the pictures of her two dead children. The possible psychology behind that.


This interrogator is so smart. I’m sure he worked really hard for his education because he’s so dedicated and uses so many techniques.


When he said "You gave them life. They trusted you.". That hit hard.

@Eliezer Cazares <br>Hope you're not planning on having kids.

@Eliezer Cazares
Hope you're not planning on having kids.

This is what I think about when I think about Caylee Anthony

@Eliezer Cazares She deserves jail and to never get out

she deserves another chance to be loved and I have a thing for criminal women

Horrible. They could be crying all day for no reason, but the second their mother scoops them up into their arms, they immediately light up with joy and love. They probably saw her as an angel, and didn’t even understand what was happening to them in their final moments.

not even they trust the parents, they depend of them even if they dont trust them.

Sure did!  Because she did!

I was with my wife for both pregnancies, any man that has done that I'm certain it would hit hard as well.

Because we did bring them into this world. We gave them life. They certainly trust us.


10 years?
That is what her daughters lives were worth to the courts?
That is insane.


Unlike most other suspects on this channel, I admire her resolve to keep her mouth shut for several hours, unlike most others, who falter within minutes.


Okay but what actual evidence is there against her? Her odd reaction to photos of her dead children is enough to think she killed them? What if she was in shock? I don’t think most people understand how much of a mental toll it takes to be interrogated for 4+ hrs. Not saying she is definitely innocent, but there’s a lot of unanswered questions


This interrogator seems so experienced with dealing with people like Adele. I wonder how a person sleeps at night after handling so many cases like this directly


My mans practiced that April Fools line in the bathroom mirror before he came in the room.. He was not about to walk out the room without hitting her with it.

standard issue April Fools line for all detectives in that precinct


Oh btw, a little update for you folks: Adele Sorella has been released in July of 2020 while waiting for her appeal. Because why not? Yeah, let's release her for a second time while waiting for stupid appeals. And the fact that her conviction is "life in prison" with parole AFTER 10 YEARS is fucking ironic and contradictory. Now I know for sure that the Canadian judiciary system is a joke. Those poor little girls are being murdered over and over again.

Thanks for the update. That really sucks…


Imagine being married to a veteran interrogator. You'd have to trust they have a good heart.


Ridiculously light sentence for cold blooded, calculated murder of her own children.  The world is less safe with her outside of a prison.


I have 2 nieces. They're adults now, 20 and 18. But still, even now, my biggest fear is getting a call to hear that they've died/been killed.

The absolute, mind destroying grief of losing the ones you raised as children is something that almost had me breaking down in my room sobbing. It is a pain that no parent, no uncle,  aunt, sibling or Grandparent should ever have to endure.


But I also hope everyone who’s been effected by these crazy ass people, find some kinda peace in this world. You will see your loved ones again. It’s the lunch boxes and the way you started to go into her story…my heart broke right you said these are the lunch boxes of…I just melted really. Sad story’s, but still oddly fascinating to watch.


I can't stand it when children are murdered over spousal revenge. It's not their fault that their parents are having relationship issues. Killing your kids to get back at your partner is such a disgusting form of revenge. Don't use death to get revenge.

By the way, the law he stated at the beginning of the video should be used in every country. Police should be allowed to put pressure on someone even if they have the right to remain silent. That's how you can get evidence to use in court. You break their silence.


I’ve never seen anyone act more guilty, oh my god.


To think they live among us, and look perfectly normal is the scariest aspect of these horrendous cases. She has no soul with her lack of any emotion.


As a mother of a little girl, i cannot imagine how can a mother do this to her own children. My daughter is my whole world, and to her two daughters, their mother is their whole world. Like what they say, all children deserves parents, but not all parents deserve children.


This interrogator is so incredible - genius even.  It’s incredible.  Hard to put into words.  But growing up we are all taught to believe that CEOs or politicians, the wealthy and powerful are also SMART.  When this interrogator just shatters that myth completely.  I don’t know his name. Nobody knows who he is.  But the way he handles that situation with such incredible poise and skill - it’s beyond any skill of a surgeon during an operation even.  It’s incredible to watch.


The way that detective asked her what day it is was absolutely mind-blowing even tho she chose not to answer he could've proved right there that she's not suffering from any mental illness(which could be used later from her defense team for her fucked up current behaviour)

@biskitt1000 but knowing equals she's of sound mind

Not knowing what day it is doesn’t equal a mental disorder


How many times does a suspect have to assert their right to remain silent before the questioning stops?


Besides everything, I applaud this french-speaking detective for his perfect English. Seriously though,

Doubly impressive considering Laval is not a very English area, I always applaud good bilingualism even when it may not seem necessary.


Make more please. I binge watched now I want to be an investigator! I'd be damn good, I try to call out what they do before they do it or say it<br>Getting to be a pro.

Make more please. I binge watched now I want to be an investigator! I'd be damn good, I try to call out what they do before they do it or say it
Getting to be a pro.


This detective makes me feel so safe. His voice and his whole demeanor... damn how does he DO that


I guess I can say that she's a monster since the court found her guilty after all or some would
say I'm speculating and being irrational or something.
She's absolutely psychotic in being able to conceal her emotions in order to save her skin.
For what I don't know, to get back at him or to the world at large for leaving her with burden of
raising 2 kids on her own ?


I think it’s strange to discount the many ways the children could’ve died. She invoked her right to silence, and she was married to a big time gangster. Gangsters have enemies. Seems like they trucked her to me. Everyone says to stay silent. That means silent as possible. But it seems in this situation, she was guilty because she controlled her emotions in an intense situation in which I think there were probably many other factors that those of us as spectators and the police probably will never find out. Having said all that I could be wrong and I’m so glad I’m a boring person that might roll a stop sign now and then and not one of the monsters we watch in these vids.


WE NEED MORE VIDEOS!! i watch these over and over again, but jesus youre videos are the best criminal psychology videos on youtube...PLEASE MAKE MORE!!


No love lost for this psychopath... But if you have a right to an attorney, and you exercise that right, but the investigator is able to continue questioning you for over 4hrs, despite repeated requests to end the interrogation,  see a lawyer, be brought back to your cell... you don't really have a right to an attorney.


"This guy tried smuggling drugs into the country? 15 years."<br>"This woman killed her two daughters? Eh, 10."

"This guy tried smuggling drugs into the country? 15 years."
"This woman killed her two daughters? Eh, 10."


That’s crazy once you say you want a lawyer in the states the detectives can no longer talk to you unless you say you want to talk . I never would have thought I would prefer something that the US does over Canada .


I’ve never before seen a suspect so obviously guilty of the crime. Did she not think she’d get interrogated?


It seriously sickens me how some go to prison for long sentences for minor stuff, while others just get 10 years for murdering 2 of their own kids… wtf? 10?


Her husband De Vito was so terrifying that even the seasoned mobsters were afraid of him.  He blamed the the death of his children on his mafia rivals to then launch a bloody vendetta.


How can they sit there and pepper someone with questions for hours after they requested a lawyer. Apparently it is pointless to request one there


my heart stopped beating for a second when he flipped the picture and I got a brief glimpse of those two poor little girls

@Tinygod If you want a unicorn pixie stardust view of the world presented to you, perhaps this channel is not for you.

How could you even make anything out? It's just a blur of different colours...

@Tinygod You can either soften the world around people or harden the people within the world. Always, we should strive for the latter.

Agreed, the video should have blurred that out.  I stopped watching, skipped to end and googled her name after.. not ok... no ok...

made my stomach turn for a second, i’m petrified for the family.


Man this is SO weird watching an interrogation continue after the suspect says "I want a lawyer."  I know it's Canada, but in the US, if the interrogation continued, it'd be suppressed as a Fifth Amendment violation.  This video really shows why the founders believed the Fifth Amendment was important enough to include in the Bill of Rights.

Benjamin Franklin basically screamed at Madison to write it the fuck down or the rights of the people would disappear on a whim. The Founder’s consensus before that letter had been that you don’t need to waste paper on natural human rights.


Women always get easier sentences. A man can get 10 years for possession of a controlled substance, but a woman can get away with 18 months. Same charge, same circumstances.


It´s crazy to me how she wouldn´t tell him what the date was because she didn´t know what the "correct" answer would be, because she wasn´t prepared for interview questions. She was so hesitant because she didn´t know which answer would determine her as guilty.


This interrogator is one of the best on this channel. Incredible.


I noticed how the narrator explains how fatiguing a suspect is a good interrogation tool, because "mentally exhausted suspects are more susceptible to suggestion, less likely to think rationally and their ability to consider the long term consequences of a decision  will be significantly limited". Other techniques police in countries use to achieve this is 10 hour long intense interrogations, sleep deprivation, cells with bright lights 24/7 etc.

It's well known that exhaustion, sleep deprivation has a similar effect on people's task performance as being drunk. So why not get the suspect drunk and then interrogate him. Apparently the interrogator  is not after the truth, but after incoherent ramblings he can use to his advantage for a conviction.

I dunno, I find this shocking.

Second thing I want to point out is: showing a suspect photos of the crime scene is so bad. The interrogator is throwing away the ability  to prove that the suspect is guilty because he/she has perpetrator knowledge no one other could have had. Now if the suspect is confronted in court with the question "how do you know this, if you didn't do it", the suspect just answers "the police showed me pictures of it". OMG i can't believe what that incompetent interrogator just did, and how the narrator explains it as a sophisticated technique, LMOA.

Also lets for sake of argument presume this interrogation is to find out if she is guilty. So the interrogator has no evidence that she is or is not and therefor the interrogation. Then there are two possibilities she is innocent or she is guilty. Let's go over them 1) she is innocent, showing shocking gruesome pictures of her dead children, would be borderline torturing an innocent traumatized person. 2) she is guilty and her response might be evidence you need (see what i wrote above). Or she is guilty and you know it, why even bother with it, it's already clear, you don't need any response of her, you already know. So either way why do this? Seems like a waste of the police officers time and thus tax-payers money.


So I'm confused. She verbally said "I'm using my right to remind silent" and "I want to talk to my lawyer." Why is he still allowed to question her?

At around the 6 minute mark he specifically explains the answer to this question

I’m stuck on her stating that she needs to speak with her lawyer…?? Shouldn’t that have required the questioning to stop??

She’s allowed to remain silent, but he’s allowed to keep asking questions. She could sit there silently the whole time in theory, he can’t force her to answer


I’m obsessed with your narration, info, and A+ videos


I mean, even when you're in denial or numbed after having been told your daughters are dead, suppose you didn't do it, no one would be that emotionless after seeing a picture of dead children.


“They trusted you”, a very powerful words for parents wrt their children


The most disturbing part is definitely when she flips the photograph facedown on the table. She refuses to spare even the most pefunctory of glances at her dead children.     What a monster!


Wow, love to see professionals at work. Did he really manage to roast the suspect for 5 hours while staying in caracter. Also these chriminals really lack some basic human emotions. It's weird to watch these psycopaths.


I love your videos, makes me think cops will be after me for being interested in all these. Lol


If you ask for a lawyer, should the interview not stop?


If I even think about something terrible happening to my daughter I completely fall apart. How is she just sitting there with two dead daughters. MONSTER!


YouTube’s new guidelines and targeting of channels that have no extremely violating content is so terrible. Such a great channel ruined by its platform


These investigators have so much more patience than I have. I would be like, "Let's cut the bullsh*t and tell me how you did it".


What I have trouble understanding is how she was charged with "2nd Degree Murder," and not 1st Degree.  She should be Life In Prison WITHOUT Parole.


This is why the ONLY thing you say is "I want my attorney." They will wear you down until you'll confess to anything. Do NOT speak to cops, especially if you are innocent.

@s h At the time of this interview, they did not know she was guilty.  Go look at the other videos of how innocent people are treated.  Cops want a confession, and they will push you until you give one--even if you are innocent.

If you think only a guilty person would confess . . . history gives lots of examples of innocent people confessing after being worn down by the cops.  The Guildford Four is one famous example.

>Watches child killer get caught
>"This is why you shouldn't speak to cops"

Bro, what.


The most brutal interrogation tactic...<br>Being locked in a room with a french Canadian

The most brutal interrogation tactic...
Being locked in a room with a french Canadian


she really just killed both her daughters and looks annoyed and bored that she's being interrogated and arrested.<br>this is just laughably cringe that all she can do is cross her arms and ignore evidence

she really just killed both her daughters and looks annoyed and bored that she's being interrogated and arrested.
this is just laughably cringe that all she can do is cross her arms and ignore evidence