People who complain the female detective is being "too emotional" is probably stupider than this murderer. ITS A TECHNIQUE, SHE DID THAT ON PURPOSE.

People who complain the female detective is being "too emotional" is probably stupider than this murderer. ITS A TECHNIQUE, SHE DID THAT ON PURPOSE.

@Fred No, there aren't any links from you. YouTube must have deleted them. It's doing that a lot more often lately.

@Fred No, there aren't any links from you. YouTube must have deleted them. It's doing that a lot more often lately.

@The Dean of Lean Just linked studies in comments above, didn't u see them?

@The Dean of Lean Just linked studies in comments above, didn't u see them?

@Fred Um, a quick Google search is showing that women are more emotionally expressive not outright more emotional. It's mainly because of social and cultural reasons rather than biological that men and women express emotion differently.

One of your first comments was that women act on emotions rather than reason. Is that actually backed by facts? That seems more like an ill informed opinion more than a fact. As I already mentioned, the amount of emotions experienced are the same between men and women. Men do not experience emotion less frequently than women do. In fact, a quick search is showing that what you said isn't appearing to be true. Women don't act based emotion more than men do.

Also isn't your comment about men resolving problems with violence a contradiction to your claim of women acting more on emotion than men?

You talked about how the women get especially riled up and then the white knights show up, but a man was the first person to respond to your comments. There also seems to be a roughly even distribution of responses from both sexes.

@Fred Um, a quick Google search is showing that women are more emotionally *expressive* not outright more emotional. It's mainly because of social and cultural reasons rather than biological that men and women express emotion differently.

One of your first comments was that women act on emotions rather than reason. Is that actually backed by facts? That seems more like an ill informed opinion more than a fact. As I already mentioned, the amount of emotions experienced are the same between men and women. Men do not experience emotion less frequently than women do. In fact, a quick search is showing that what you said isn't appearing to be true. Women don't act based emotion more than men do.

Also isn't your comment about men resolving problems with violence a contradiction to your claim of women acting more on emotion than men?

You talked about how the women get especially riled up and then the white knights show up, but a man was the first person to respond to your comments. There also seems to be a roughly even distribution of responses from both sexes.

@D Jackson My bad, I replied to the wrong person. You're comment was right above Fred's and both of your profile pics are orange. I should have paid more attention, I am sorry.

@D Jackson My bad, I replied to the wrong person. You're comment was right above Fred's and both of your profile pics are orange. I should have paid more attention, I am sorry.

@The Dean of Lean Which is exactly what I said - "Women also naturally express more negative emotions than men, this is a fact."

None of my comments had anything to do with women acting on emotions rather than reason, that was somebody else. In fact, everything you've claimed I've said in your comment was actually said by "Fred", not me.

If you're going to reply, please at least check that you are replying to the right person. I realise that both of our "avatars" are similar in colour, but seriously, this is just lazy of you.

@The Dean of Lean Which is exactly what I said - _"Women also naturally express more negative emotions than men, this is a fact."_

None of my comments had anything to do with women acting on emotions rather than reason, that was somebody else. In fact, everything you've claimed I've said in your comment was actually said by "Fred", not me.

If you're going to reply, please at least check that you are replying to the right person. I realise that both of our "avatars" are similar in colour, but seriously, this is just lazy of you.

@BodTheGrinch You ignored the additional dialogue that isn't in this video but is in the transcript, I even linked it. You also didn't mention the body language bit you talked about earlier. He hardly had any body language respone when you claimed he did, but he did have a response at the part I pointed out.

Is it semantics? Because earlier the detective asked "could it have been an overdose" that is clearly an alternative question and gives him a more morally accepting choice, but this other time he asked where she was which they had been asking the entire time and it's not. It might not even matter because the omitted part I talked about is right after that and again goes into his character and morals.

The narrator doesn't say an alternative question got him to confess (he also doesn't confess yet but amends his story) He does say they lowered the level of admission and that they got a foot in the door but that isn't exclusive to an alternative question.

Your original claim was that the emotional assault was unhelpful. I claimed otherwise, citing the things said directly before he amends his story, which are going at his character and morals. For the confession itself, pressuring his emotions directly proceeds it.

Again, directly before pivotal moments and breakthroughs, it's pressure on his character, morals and emotions. If this was not helpful that would not have happened. I can not stress enough how telling it is that things happened when he was pressured. You have the face the facts, the emotional assault/pressure whatever you want to call it was indeed helpful.

@The Dean of Lean I'm afraid you've reached the point where you're literally ignoring the narrator when he explains exactly what caused the suspect to confess.

Oh and I'm more than happy for you to try to derail things with semantics. You can call it an alternative question, which it clearly is, or a combination of other techniques, call it whatever you want, the point is that it isn't part of the emotional assault. It's a completely different approach, and the narrator literally said it led to the confession. If you've seen other videos on this channel, you'll see it used elsewhere.

Now that you're actually ignoring the narrator when he says in clear terms what caused the confession, I'll waste no more time here.

@Dior Linn  simply agreeing that women are naturally more emotional..  that doesnt mean were saying us dudes aint.. upbringing does make a difference.. but yes.. a women is generally on a big scale more sensitive than a man.. i mean come on..

@Dior Linn  simply agreeing that women are naturally more emotional..  that doesnt mean were saying us dudes aint.. upbringing does make a difference.. but yes.. a women is generally on a big scale more sensitive than a man.. i mean come on..

@Chris Thanks. I kinda did this knowing that people would try to gang up on me, it's how people work these days when someone has a different opinion. A fun little experience to show how predictable they can be 😁
Notice how especially the women get all riled up over a few comments. I obviously string them along for dramatic effect. Just goes to show my initial point, that they indeed act out on emotions more than men (on average). And the white knights will join the party, works every time.
People get so easily offended these days it's scary.

@Dior Linn Why are you typing your ill informed opinions as facts? Emotions absolutely have a lot to do with gender. Pick up a book, use Google. You have so many resources freely available to you and rather than utilise them, you instead type a bunch of opinions (which are incorrect) as though they're factual just because you seemingly dislike the idea that men and women aren't actually the same (shocker).

Do you have any idea what the odds are of males and females having evolved the exact same way in regards to their hormones over thousands and thousands of years in order for our emotions to be the same or for gender itself to be irrelevant/not a factor? That's virtually impossible. This is ignoring the fact that we know hormones between men and women vary and that hormones play a large part in our expression of emotion as humans. All of this and you're seriously claiming that gender doesn't play a role in emotions? Men and women are not the same and to point this out is not sexist at all. Anybody who behaves as though it is, is ignorant and obviously not very bright.

@Dior Linn Why are you typing your ill informed opinions as facts? Emotions absolutely have a lot to do with gender. Pick up a book, use Google. You have so many resources freely available to you and rather than utilise them, you instead type a bunch of opinions (which are incorrect) as though they're factual just because you seemingly dislike the idea that men and women aren't actually the same (shocker).

Do you have any idea what the odds are of males and females having evolved the exact same way in regards to their hormones over thousands and thousands of years in order for our emotions to be the same or for gender itself to be irrelevant/not a factor? That's virtually impossible. This is ignoring the *fact* that we know hormones between men and women vary and that hormones play a large part in our expression of emotion as humans. All of this and you're seriously claiming that gender doesn't play a role in emotions? Men and women are not the same and to point this out is not sexist at all. Anybody who behaves as though it is, is ignorant and obviously not very bright.

@Dior Linn "Become gay"? I don't think that's how a person's sexual orientation works.

@Dior Linn "Become gay"? I don't think that's how a person's sexual orientation works.

@Minxywaters That isn't why women are more emotional during menstruation at all. Also, a woman's hormones are "closer" to a man's during menopause than they are during menstruation - not that this has any significance to anything at all.

Women also naturally express more negative emotions than men, this is a fact.

I don't understand why people just make things up in juvenile men vs women arguments for one-upmanship sake. These kind of arguments are dumb in any case, as though one gender is better or worse than the other in some way, based purely on their gender alone, because the human brain is that simple.

@Gabrielle Fournell You're right that you don't owe me anything Gabrielle, and I am not offended about not knowing about baseball terminology -- but if you accuse me of not knowing about football (soccer) then I may take offense! haha. Intimating that I am 'thick' would be considered insulting by some, and at no point have I personally insulted you. You may feel offended by my opinion, but that is different, naturally. I am still curious to know why you can insult me but other people can't insult the detective though. To go back to my original point then, I was illustrating that ends don't justify the means, in the sense that even if it worked, the technique cannot be beyond scrutiny. And that is all people are doing -- scrutinising the technique. We have video evidence that it was used in this case but I think it's open to interpretation whether or not it 'worked' in this instance. Regardless, they use it, so it must have a adequate chance of success. You are a layman expressing your opinion and admiration for the detective, are you not? Is it not reasonable that there are people who have a differing and contrasting opinion to yours?

@motorbreathjz This concept that men can’t have emotions is hurtful to men. Lmao y’all oppress yourselves by calling each other “pussies” when a man shows the slightest bit of emotion. Men experience emotions too. Anger for an example, that’s an emotion that everybody feels. Being emotional has nothing to do with gender like y’all make it out to be. Y’all want to paint this narrative of women being weak, sensitive and emotional so bad. Being emotional has to do with your upbringing and character traits, not your gender

@James wow. Nope. Saying alternative techniques that are effective used by experts in a field and hurt no one shouldn't be judged by laymen is not the same as saying torture is acceptable as long as it's effective. And accusing someone of meaning the latter because they said the former is not "hyperbole." It's using an extreme and twisted strawman. It's also pretty insulting.
I don't owe you this explanation, but in short the way people are attacking this woman sparks from a much greater issue of rampant sexism. Not one person has a critique on the male detective's techniques, nor do they on any of the other videos on this channel (as far as I've seen) of male detectives. Suddenly, a female detective is fair game for people who know nothing about her job to criticize because of a history and culture of assuming men know better than women, mansplaining, and calling women "too emotional" for crying while a man in the same room literally murdered someone in anger and they don't jump to calling him "emotional." I've lived my whole life with this shit. One example is you taking a point I made about experts knowing what they are doing and trying to turn it into me saying there are zero exceptions, even for war crimes. It is exhausting, infuriating, and personal. If you're insulted by me saying you don't know what a pirouette is or what "strike out" or that you use strawman arguments, I can't help you. Those are just facts, by your own admission.

@James wow. Nope. Saying alternative techniques that are effective used by experts in a field and hurt *no one* shouldn't be judged by laymen is not the same as saying torture is acceptable as long as it's effective. And accusing someone of meaning the latter because they said the former is not "hyperbole." It's using an extreme and twisted strawman. It's also pretty insulting.
I don't owe you this explanation, but in short the way people are attacking this woman sparks from a much greater issue of rampant sexism. Not one person has a critique on the male detective's techniques, nor do they on any of the other videos on this channel (as far as I've seen) of male detectives. Suddenly, a female detective is fair game for people who know nothing about her job to criticize because of a history and culture of assuming men know better than women, mansplaining, and calling women "too emotional" for crying while a man in the same room literally murdered someone in anger and they don't jump to calling him "emotional." I've lived my whole life with this shit. One example is you taking a point I made about experts knowing what they are doing and trying to turn it into me saying there are zero exceptions, even for war crimes. It is exhausting, infuriating, and personal. If you're insulted by me saying you don't know what a pirouette is or what "strike out" or that you use strawman arguments, I can't help you. Those are just facts, by your own admission.

@Gabrielle Fournell here’s the first thing I’ll say - you’ve now insulted me (albeit passive aggressively) twice, which I haven’t done to you. I’d first ask if there is a difference or some reason why people can’t insult the detectives approach but it’s ok for you to insult people to defend your point? Secondly, I was using hyperbole to express what your point means, which is that if something works ( your example was a batters technique, I don’t know baseball but I guess I figure what you mean ) then it’s not for us to judge how it worked, rather that the result is good. My point is, because you seemed to have missed it, that we can and should criticise methods despite the outcome. Whether or not this technique is “right or wrong” is not really what I’m arguing at all.

@Fred says the one calling ppl a simp u seem like the type to throw a tantrum after being rejected

@Fred says the one calling ppl a simp u seem like the type to throw a tantrum after being rejected

@Gabrielle Fournell in an effort to mock me you actually paraphrased and mocked the comment I was replying to. In effect, that was the point made in the post I was replying to - that the two are not equal in obtaining a confession

@Gabrielle Fournell in an effort to mock me you actually paraphrased and mocked the comment I was replying to. In effect, that was the point made in the post I was replying to - that the two are not equal in obtaining a confession

@Dior Linn  being more emotional and sensitive is natural for a women.. and that being said when you get gender confused males freaking out when something like that is stated i find it troubling and not respecting a women but respecting a fragile concept or idea in their delusional minds

@Dior Linn  being more emotional and sensitive is natural for a women.. and that being said when you get gender confused males freaking out when something like that is stated i find it troubling and not respecting a women but respecting a fragile concept or idea in their delusional minds

@motorbreathjz so respecting a woman is being a simp? A guy just can’t be nice to a woman without expecting sex? Wow that’s just undermining men then. Y’all treat yourselves like animals who can’t control sexual urges and then you wonder why women don’t respect you

@motorbreathjz so respecting a woman is being a simp? A guy just can’t be nice to a woman without expecting sex? Wow that’s just undermining men then. Y’all treat yourselves like animals who can’t control sexual urges and then you wonder why women don’t respect you

Yeah it's a psychological tactic that, in the hopes the suspect isn't mentally insane, they use to try and make the suspect see what the mother of said victim thinks and try to make them feel remorse or regret their decision which in turn will hopefully cause them to confess to everything

Yeah it's a psychological tactic that, in the hopes the suspect isn't mentally insane, they use to try and make the suspect see what the mother of said victim thinks and try to make them feel remorse or regret their decision which in turn will hopefully cause them to confess to everything

I don't think it's a good tactic. The murderer does not care about the family of the victim, he probably hasn't thought about that, which makes him even more defensive after that. The only thing that worked was when they started telling the details about the footage they had.

I don't think it's a good tactic. The murderer does not care about the family of the victim, he probably hasn't thought about that, which makes him even more defensive after that. The only thing that worked was when they started telling the details about the footage they had.

@Fred  i admire your stand up against simps and sensitives.. you have my bow

@Fred  i admire your stand up against simps and sensitives.. you have my bow

imean were not detectives so lmao of course were dumb and not gonna understand why she does what she does, i agree w u lol

imean were not detectives so lmao of course were dumb and not gonna understand why she does what she does, i agree w u lol

@BodTheGrinch So what happened to that body language response you said he had? He had one during the part I talked about but not here.

Would the detective (falsely) assuring him be part of an alternative question? Because that isn't a alternative, more morally accepting choice, that's a statement. The 'tell us where you went" right after isn't different from the prior questioning.

Also the part that was fast forwarded through after that question and before the route he took is more appealing to his character and morals. You would have to read the actual transcript for that part.

@The Dean of Lean I don't have time to keep correcting you. The alternative question is used again at 30:47. The male detective appeases the suspect by assuring him (obviously falsely) that they're not accusing him of intentionally doing anything at that point, and asks a slightly different question. This is where the suspect actually responds. And quite clearly this is after the emotional assault was tried and failed.

The narrator literally says, right after, that they've now made a breakthrough "by lowering the level of admission". They did this by asking a slightly, you guessed it, alternative question, along with assurance that this wasn't the big confession.

I've made this crystal clear for you now. Do me a favour and don't argue for the sake of it.

@BodTheGrinch No because it does not continue and it is not sustained. The moment I talked about is continued and sustained.

The alternative question comes before what I said was the emotional assault. Also the video straight up says the alternative question didn't work.

So what I said was the emotional assault was the most recent tactic used and the alternative question was stated not to work. 28:07 "It was a smart move but the suspect did not fall for it on this occasion."

28:54 is the need for a confession and then how they will apply pressure by going at his character and morals, the emotional assault begins. Very soon after he breaks eye contact and looks away and down. This is a much greater response than from the alternative question. He soon amends his story after the bring it down and by the time he is about to confess he is sniffling.

@Dior Linn U missed the part where I said I have a woman. Try again.

@Dior Linn U missed the part where I said I have a woman. Try again.

@The Dean of Lean Oh be serious. So the wobbling voice and stories about her own kids conveniently doesn't get included in the emotional assault in your opinion? That's hilarious.

Again, you can clearly see the man does nothing but get locked in a defensive, confused silence by her approach. Not least because she barely gives him time to respond. Very useful, eh.

And I notice, also very conveniently, you're ignoring the 'alternate question' employed by the other detective, which blatantly lands vastly more effectively than the emotional assault. You can even see a moment where the suspect sighs, clearly responding to the male detective's assurance that they're not necessarily accusing the man of murder. That's also the most recent strategy used before the suspect confesses further details. Isn't that interesting.

@BodTheGrinch We then have different understandings of emotional assault. You say it started immediately, I'm saying it started with "Well, I’m telling you, I’m telling you I’m not lying. I’m not making that up. That’s why I’m so passionate about this." It was after this that he started to crack and went from "I don't know" to non-verbally answering.

Shortly after this he claims they went to his house. His story started to change. Answer me, why did it get results? Why did he start saying different things? Directly before and after the moment you consider the emotional assault his responses were "I don't know" "I didn't do anything" there was hardly any change in his response. After the moment I talked about, there is notable difference in how he responds. He says "I don't know" less, he says he didn't drop her off, said they went to his house, said she left in an uber, talked about them having arguments. Significant more and different information.

So how are you going to say it was an unhelpful strategy, when it helped to get him to give more information, contradict himself and confess? Like what even? Honestly.

@Fred  The only snowflake around here is you.

I have worked with lots of men that have emotions all over the place and lots of women that aren't very emotional at all. These things come from nurture not nature

The way the female detective was talking to him was very effective and it worked. All officers are trained to figure out what is the best way to get a suspect's trust and or get them to confess. I can grantee you that the Male officer in this video has questioned a suspect whole being just as emotional as the female officer is and she has also done questioning where she had to be hard on the suspect. Like I said they're trained to figure out the best way to get the confession, and the  to act accordingly, it has nothing to do with their genders

@The Dean of Lean "He continued to deny and say "I don't know" even when the video was brought to light. It wasn't until the emotional "assault" that he started to crack."

No. She revealed that they had proof and immediately launched into the emotional assault. There was no other approach used in conjunction with revealing the proof. So no, other approaches did not fail after the video was brought up. The crux of your comment is simply wrong.

And no, it wouldn't be a good idea for the detective to start signalling to his partner. The suspect would clearly pick up on that. And that's irrelevant in any case, I already said the strategy was at fault, not specifically the female detective. The male detective would have no reason to interject. He's in on it.

Look mate, if you're not good at interpreting body language, or hell, even actually remembering the order of events here, I can't help you. You should be able to see that the guy is bewildered when the lady starts to unload. He's obviously overstimulated, and with no answer to give, he locks into a 'safe' "I don't know" defense. Not surprising. Again, if you can't interpret that body language, I can't help you.

@BodTheGrinch Yes and this is one of those approaches. He had already been confronted bluntly with things like "Where is she, what happened to her" and he was expecting that sort of thing. He continued to deny and say "I don't know" even when the video was brought to light. It wasn't until the emotional "assault" that he started to crack. If it wasn't helpful then how did it get him to confess? Why were the other things that got him to lock up or pause helpful as opposed not helpful?

The other detective could have simply motioned to their partner, a little raise of the hand like "hold." They don't need to verbally communicate or have a strategy meeting.

Is him locking up really the only reason you deem it to be unhelpful? Because a helluva a lot of things could cause a suspect to lock up. Asking them a direct question, telling them you have proof, accusing them of the crime, accusing them of lying.

@The Dean of Lean You know there are various approaches to interrogation, right? Yes, without being emotionally ASSAULTED, he would have confessed, because there are many other approaches to that situation. And this was emotional assault, not emotional pressure. Emotional pressure is much more what I would expect to be a useful strategy here. Like I said, you can literally see the man lock up from the excessive stimulus. It's very evident.

And what do you think the other detective should do if he disagrees with his partners approach? What, stop the interrogation for a moment and say "excuse me, sorry, I don't agree with that approach right now, let's use another strategy"? No, obviously not. Not to mention, judging from what the narrator said, the male detective was most likely aware of what his partner would do beforehand, and agreed with it. I'm not suggesting she was some kind of liability here holding the guy back. I think it was an unhelpful strategy that they devised. Luckily, the suspect was cornered either way, so their approach got the job done.

@BodTheGrinch Where in my comment did I say you said they didn't need a confession? The video by itself was not enough for him to confess. It wasn't until pressure was applied that he did.

Without being emotionally pressured, would he have confessed? Because he didn't confess as soon as he found out they had video. He likely would have not confessed at all in that interrogation room without that pressure.

Also don't you think if it wasn't helpful the other detective would have allowed it to continue? He doesn't stop her, he just keeps asking questions as well.

@The Dean of Lean Come on mate, wakey wakey! I know they needed a confession. Where in my comment did I say they didn't need a confession? I'm saying the emotional assault strategy was not HELPFUL in attaining the confession. If anything, it delayed the confession by making the guy lock up.

@The Dean of Lean Come on mate, wakey wakey! I know they needed a confession. Where in my comment did I say they didn't need a confession? I'm saying the emotional assault strategy was not HELPFUL in attaining the confession. If anything, it delayed the confession by making the guy lock up.

@Jakub Krąkowski Appealing to emotions and ones humanity is indeed a strategy. Literally says it in the video.

@Jakub Krąkowski Appealing to emotions and ones humanity is indeed a strategy. Literally says it in the video.

@Fred did you know that the reason why women are more emotional during menstruation is because their hormones are as closest to a man's more than ever? Testosterone makes people emotional and fly off the handle more often.

@Fred did you know that the reason why women are more emotional during menstruation is because their hormones are as closest to a man's more than ever? Testosterone makes people emotional and fly off the handle more often.

@BodTheGrinch "The surveillance footage was no doubt incriminating evidence, yet wouldn't close out a case on its own that easily."

They needed a confession and they got it so clearly it worked. The pressure got him to admit to bringing her to his home.

@BodTheGrinch "The surveillance footage was no doubt incriminating evidence, yet wouldn't close out a case on its own that easily."

They needed a confession and they got it so clearly it worked. The pressure got him to admit to bringing her to his home.

no, it isnt a technique. she's just sensitive flower with a child

no, it isnt a technique. she's just sensitive flower with a child

@Fred Why is a feminine display of emotion considered irrational but aggression/anger is considered a tactic? Lol no wonder guys fall for women's manipulation all the time, if they're so naive they don't even think a professional interrogator is likely to be putting it on (which, btw, she clearly is).

@Fred Why is a feminine display of emotion considered irrational but aggression/anger is considered a tactic? Lol no wonder guys fall for women's manipulation all the time, if they're so naive they don't even think a professional interrogator is likely to be putting it on (which, btw, she clearly is).

@The Dean of Lean Jeez man, read my comment. Seriously. I said they successfully got the confession because of the video evidence, which the suspect could not worm his way out of. But they would have got the confession quicker and easier had the female interrogator not used that emotional assault strategy. You can literally see the suspect lock up when she starts that.

@The Dean of Lean Jeez man, read my comment. Seriously. I said they successfully got the confession because of the video evidence, which the suspect could not worm his way out of. But they would have got the confession quicker and easier had the female interrogator not used that emotional assault strategy. You can literally see the suspect lock up when she starts that.

@BodTheGrinch But what you're saying is in direct contradiction to what the video shows and says. What's up with that?

@BodTheGrinch But what you're saying is in direct contradiction to what the video shows and says. What's up with that?

@The Dean of Lean Lol I'm well aware it was their strategy mate. I watched the video. I'm saying her contribution to the strategy wasn't helpful in being successful. For, y'know, the reasons I actually described in my comment.

@The Dean of Lean Lol I'm well aware it was their strategy mate. I watched the video. I'm saying her contribution to the strategy wasn't helpful in being successful. For, y'know, the reasons I actually described in my comment.

@James "showing emotion and acting desperate is the same as physically beating someone." -James, 2021

@James "showing emotion and acting desperate is the same as physically beating someone." -James, 2021

@BodTheGrinch It was literally discussed in the video that this was their strategy and was rehearsed and that it worked. This was all calculated, they already had the video evidence at the time of the interrogation. There approach would have been different if they didn't have it.

@BodTheGrinch It was literally discussed in the video that this was their strategy and was rehearsed and that it worked. This was all calculated, they already had the video evidence at the time of the interrogation. There approach would have been different if they didn't have it.

To be honest I don't think the female interrogator was helpful at all here. When she switched the vibe so quickly to an emotional assault, I thought the suspect would probably just lock up.

And that's exactly what he did for a good while. It was too much sensory information too quickly. The guy was obviously confused and startled, which is a textbook way to get somebody to freeze and lock up. They're just lucky that the video evidence was a trump card that the suspect obviously couldn't get away from. But I'm sure they would have reached productive territory faster without that strategy.

@Gabrielle Fournell By this logic it’s ok to beat a confession out of a suspect, if we only care about the end and not the means?

@Gabrielle Fournell By this logic it’s ok to beat a confession out of a suspect, if we only care about the end and not the means?

@Fred A detective or inspector isn't really something you are hired into. It's something you're promoted into or take special examinations for. Detectives also aren't really the ones "beating up bad guys" as they are the ones that handle the investigation and follow up of police reports.

@Fred A detective or inspector isn't really something you are hired into. It's something you're promoted into or take special examinations for. Detectives also aren't really the ones "beating up bad guys" as they are the ones that handle the investigation and follow up of police reports.

Dang, she successfully does her job interrogating a <b>murder</b> and people complain about it?

Dang, she successfully does her job interrogating a *murder* and people complain about it?

@LordofFullmetal The only reason there would be more female detectives is because of quota hiring, which creates its own set of problems.
Fiction is not sexist, it shows what people WANT to see. A 100lbs woman beating up badguys is not very relatable now is it. Abit off topic, but u get the picture.
Women get raped all over the place, nothing exclusive about it in the police force. Just walking outside is a risk these days. Where I live it happens in broad daylight totally random. We all know the reason for it, but that's "wrong think" these days.

@Fred Female detectives are literally everywhere. You don't see them in FICTION, because fiction is sexist. They exist in real life.

Also, they recently did a study on cops in my country, and like half of the male cops OPENLY admitted to having committed rape during the study (because it was anonymous, and they knew they wouldn't get in trouble). That's the ones who admitted to it. Gee, maybe that's why we don't see more female cops. Because, just like everywhere else on the planet, they can't feel SAFE in the police force.

@U You ever stop to consider that maybe, not everything women do is designed to be pleasing to men? You ever consider that maybe we're human beings who get annoying and loud and difficult at times - not ornamental objects designed for your pleasure?

Men are allowed to be annoying as s--t. You literally throw tantrums when you're told you CAN'T be annoying ("you can't even talk to women anymore"; as if we even wanted to talk to you at all). Why don't we get to be annoying too?

Whining/nagging voice sounded so forced it was cringe. Anyone that falls for that deserved to get busted.

Whining/nagging voice sounded so forced it was cringe. Anyone that falls for that deserved to get busted.

What matters is results and only results and would say that her methods while unpleasant to watch got the kind of result that most detectives hope for in these sorts of circumstances. Sometimes an appeal to a persons emotions can be a powerful thing.

What matters is results and only results and would say that her methods while unpleasant to watch got the kind of result that most detectives hope for in these sorts of circumstances. Sometimes an appeal to a persons emotions can be a powerful thing.

@Sun Shine how are your feeling about the pitch of her voice relevant at all to how effective the technique is?

@Sun Shine how are your feeling about the pitch of her voice relevant at all to how effective the technique is?

Thanks my dude. You have given me a giggle.

Thanks my dude. You have given me a giggle.

@SorryMinati both are correct so stop trying to subtly correct them without merit.

@SorryMinati both are correct so stop trying to subtly correct them without merit.

i don't care about the technique lots of people of these vids i've watched have done that technique but it's just her voice is whiney like a little kid its not about her being emotional its about the pitch of her voice is aggy like a whiney baby crying

i don't care about the technique lots of people of these vids i've watched have done that technique but it's just her voice is whiney like a little kid its not about her being emotional its about the pitch of her voice is aggy like a whiney baby crying

the detective was too mean to a murderer is literally the dumbest argument i have ever heard

the detective was too mean to a murderer is literally the dumbest argument i have ever heard

@Fred who says we're all millennials here?

@Fred who says we're all millennials here?

@Goston67 I am. Getting millennials fired up brings me so much joy!

@Goston67 I am. Getting millennials fired up brings me so much joy!

@Fred u may enjoy trolling comment threads but come on man we only got so much time to do things in this world make the most of it 👍🙏

@Fred u may enjoy trolling comment threads but come on man we only got so much time to do things in this world make the most of it 👍🙏

@Gungaga Slayer bahahaha!!! "Good cop, sad cop" - that's hilarious!

@Gungaga Slayer bahahaha!!! "Good cop, sad cop" - that's hilarious!

@Caz Murrell I keep her in line, so not much complaining....yet.

@Caz Murrell I keep her in line, so not much complaining....yet.

@Fred But you're adorable ! All that posturing though. PRETTY suspicious : D talking like a cowboy, calling people simp and snowflake, using common knowledge and logic like a big boy. I bet that woman you live with is super proud of her son.

@Fred But you're adorable ! All that posturing though. PRETTY suspicious : D talking like a cowboy, calling people simp and snowflake, using common knowledge and logic like a big boy. I bet that woman you live with is super proud of her son.

U people ever heard of good cop bad cop routine
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@Camilla Ek but it didn't work! Only the video evidence cracked him!

@Camilla Ek but it didn't work! Only the video evidence cracked him!

@Aquascape Dreaming Love the fact u spent so much effort into explaining all this. Guess u missed the part where I was trolling this thread. People get so riled up over a comment.

@Aquascape Dreaming Love the fact u spent so much effort into explaining all this. Guess u missed the part where I was trolling this thread. People get so riled up over a comment.

@Aquascape Dreaming Dude you must have me mixed up with someone else, I said she did well, I thought she was amazing. I liked her style.

@Aquascape Dreaming Dude you must have me mixed up with someone else, I said she did well, I thought she was amazing. I liked her style.

@Bad botch Down well that... Came out of nowhere

@Bad botch Down well that... Came out of nowhere

We all know women cannot play that character easily 😁

We all know women cannot play that character easily 😁

@U Think of it this way they are doing it as a good cop bad cop type of situation. It’s was stated earlier that they rehearsed so he most likely died the hard hitting questions while she relates and shows more of the emotional appeal

@U Think of it this way they are doing it as a good cop bad cop type of situation. It’s was stated earlier that they rehearsed so he most likely died the hard hitting questions while she relates and shows more of the emotional appeal

@courtney fritz1988 they didn't walk into the interrogation and decide on the spot which way to roll with it. Every suspect they deal with is profiled and examined. They have an entire team of forensic investigators at their disposal. If there were any hint that the suspect might be mentally ill or impaired, in the case of psychopathy and sociopathy, they would have taken a much different approach. Sometimes, such people are highly skilled at hiding their condition and it takes some time to work out which tactic will work best.

No, you're wrong. Getting emotional as she did is sometimes THE BEST strategy if you have good reason to believe at the time that your suspect will succumb to it.

Occasionally it doesn't work and they have to try something else, but they are by no means arbitrary in deciding which strategy is most likely to yield a desired response.

@Nullpointer literally open your eyes and look at the thread lmao. That’s evidence of people thinking she was annoying

@Nullpointer literally open your eyes and look at the thread lmao. That’s evidence of people thinking she was annoying

@Fred on the contrary. I'm saying men committing acts of violence is an indicator they are not in control of their emotions. This woman was in 100% control of her emotions. The man she was talking to did not have any control of his emotions whatsoever.

@Fred on the contrary. I'm saying men committing acts of violence is an indicator they are not in control of their emotions. This woman was in 100% control of her emotions. The man she was talking to did not have any control of his emotions whatsoever.

@Fred women are not more emotional than men. From where, and how are you getting your definition of emotional? Is it because women are slightly more susceptible to transitioning between different emotions in shorter timespans than men (due to their physiology) on average?

Hate to break your bubble, but that isn't the definition of emotional. 'Emotional' literally means to be capable of emotion. Sure, number 2 or 3 on the definition list might explore the colloquial meanings for the word, but at its core, emotional just means to be capable of feeling emotion. Men are no different. Culture has dictated that men should hide these emotions, but that doesn't mean they're not present.

But to honest with you, in current, modern culture, men seem to have no qualms with getting angry, proud, self-elevating, defensively dismissive, aggressive, and confrontational. These are all traits of a creature with the capacity for emotion.

It's very similar to how lay people often erroneously state that psychopaths and sociopaths lack the capacity for emotion. Wrong. They experience a vast amount of emotions. What people are really referring to when they say that psychopaths and sociopaths don't feel emotions, is empathy and compassion.

These 2 detectives worked as a team and nailed this guy. You should be commending them both on their skill and prowess, not bemoaning a female detective for being 'annoying' 😂

@courtney fritz1988 didn't you watch the video? The entire goal was to give him a false sense of control. The narrator brings this up several times. They use various tactics to make the suspect feel more comfortable, more in control, then suddenly take it away. The roller coaster of emotion (for the suspect) is what throws him off and eventually leads to a confession. Her tactic was similar but with the extra emotion of guilt being thrown into the mix. <br>How can you say "it's never wise" from your armchair after watching someone successfully do her job? If a baseball pitcher did pirouettes while pitching and struck out every batter, you wouldn't say "it's never wise because it throws off the pitcher's balance and he can't see very well." You'd say "damn, not the technique I would've chosen but hey, it worked!" She got a freaking confession. It worked exactly as planned. Stop trying to tell women infinitely more qualified than you how to do their jobs.

@courtney fritz1988 didn't you watch the video? The entire goal was to give him a false sense of control. The narrator brings this up several times. They use various tactics to make the suspect feel more comfortable, more in control, then suddenly take it away. The roller coaster of emotion (for the suspect) is what throws him off and eventually leads to a confession. Her tactic was similar but with the extra emotion of guilt being thrown into the mix.
How can you say "it's never wise" from your armchair after watching someone successfully do her job? If a baseball pitcher did pirouettes while pitching and struck out every batter, you wouldn't say "it's never wise because it throws off the pitcher's balance and he can't see very well." You'd say "damn, not the technique I would've chosen but hey, it worked!" She got a freaking confession. It worked exactly as planned. Stop trying to tell women infinitely more qualified than you how to do their jobs.

@Fred you're sounding pretty emotional fred

@Fred you're sounding pretty emotional fred

It's totally commendable that you are defending this detective, and I totally agree with you that she's just doing her job. But it's never a wise ideal to get very emotional in regards to sociopath's- it gives them a false sense of control.

As you noticed, after she got rather emotional, thereafter the suspect just kept saying, "I don't know."

When the female detective got a bit more firm and confident in her evidence, towards the 31:00 mark, he then admitted that Savannah went home with him.

With a suspect whose more fragile and emotional, a more emotional response does work- but not with one as stubborn as this guy. :)

@Let's Talk About Prepping who said anything about annoying? Wrong thread mister.

@Let's Talk About Prepping who said anything about annoying? Wrong thread mister.

@Fred you obviously don’t deal with women that oftean

@Fred you obviously don’t deal with women that oftean

@MyTrashSchuulProjects I don't see how Beggin me to confess gets you anywhere? Please do explain I have a lot of time?

@MyTrashSchuulProjects I don't see how Beggin me to confess gets you anywhere? Please do explain I have a lot of time?

@Fred men are more prone to solve violence problems with violence but it’s not testosterone that causes that it’s adrenaline

@Fred men are more prone to solve violence problems with violence but it’s not testosterone that causes that it’s adrenaline

This is separate from ur point plz learn how to type "more stupid" before calling people stupid

This is separate from ur point plz learn how to type "more stupid" before calling people stupid

Are there even any people mad about her or are you just doing the classic "and then everbody clapped" virtue signaling routine?

Are there even any people mad about her or are you just doing the classic "and then everbody clapped" virtue signaling routine?

@Gabrielle Fournell I believe she was trying to imitate Savannah's last words for emotional effect on the suspect

@Gabrielle Fournell I believe she was trying to imitate Savannah's last words for emotional effect on the suspect

@U the point went over your head huh? And she was being neither of those things.

@U the point went over your head huh? And she was being neither of those things.

@Fred tell me you’re an incel without telling me you’re an incel

@Fred tell me you’re an incel without telling me you’re an incel

@Fred Seems like the women you met match your iq

@Fred Seems like the women you met match your iq

@PISTOL PETE 604 you wouldn’t have laughed in that situation mate. this is interrogation not theater.

@PISTOL PETE 604 you wouldn’t have laughed in that situation mate. this is interrogation not theater.

@TM4G “too effective, women suck” is his whole argument.

@TM4G “too effective, women suck” is his whole argument.

good cop, sad cop is a really cool technique ive never heard of.

good cop, sad cop is a really cool technique ive never heard of.

She was a terrible actress i would have laughed at her..... but I also don't kill girls so...

She was a terrible actress i would have laughed at her..... but I also don't kill girls so...

@Vyansya Yeah people can complain if they wish. No two people have the same views, so take a chill pill and perhaps discuss the reason as to why people view her to be "too emotional" rather than come to an unwarranted conclusion. Indeed I find myself siding with those who find the female detective's christholm technique being too forceful. As someone who works as a police forensic technician in the UK I have never in my career been involved with the interviewing process, but have however witnessed such interviews in person and this type of technique seen in the video has indeed been overstretched to how we approached them over here. This is carried out in so many different manners within the world, we usually call this forceful manner as a "poor mans Hollywood script". To some it up, she did her job and they managed to a get a confession from the suspect so a good days work, just a bit too much nevertheless.

@U yes, I did. My opinion doesn't change. She was acting and trying to get sympathy out of him with her daughter because that's the exact same thing he tried to do before. If he knew that could cause an impact on someone then having a real mother tell him how much of a fucking shitty person he is would hit hard. He even cried and felt regret at the end. He was clearly not a psycopath.

@Generic Bro did you even read what i said after my first comment?

@Generic Bro did you even read what i said after my first comment?

@Gabrielle Fournell U saying that women are not less emotional than men?

@Gabrielle Fournell U saying that women are not less emotional than men?

@Regan I don't think you watched the same video that we did, buddy. It seemed to work really well.

@Regan I don't think you watched the same video that we did, buddy. It seemed to work really well.

@Fred a man in this video got angry and literally murdered a person, then had an extended breakdown when he got caught. A woman doing her job feigned some desperation to get him to confess, which worked swimmingly. Yet you still think this is evidence women are "more emotional" than men LOL anger is an emotion. I guess you didn't listen well enough in daycare to learn that.

@Fred a man in this video got angry and literally murdered a person, then had an extended breakdown when he got caught. A woman doing her job feigned some desperation to get him to confess, which worked swimmingly. Yet you still think this is evidence women are "more emotional" than men LOL anger is an emotion. I guess you didn't listen well enough in daycare to learn that.

It was obviously fake emotion but I was curious why she chose that particular route and why she steered into it so hard. It would have been nice to hear the narrator mention the technique and maybe explain why they were so sure it would work even though she was only a mediocre actress.

It was obviously fake emotion but I was curious why she chose that particular route and why she steered into it so hard. It would have been nice to hear the narrator mention the technique and maybe explain why they were so sure it would work even though she was only a mediocre actress.

technique is called annoy the criminal till he admits it we all know it this technique is used by pretty much everyone

technique is called annoy the criminal till he admits it we all know it this technique is used by pretty much everyone

@lordgizka she’s literally professionally trained... have you ever trained to be a detective? Do you know anything about what they planned for this interrogation? Didn’t think so

@lordgizka she’s literally professionally trained... have you ever trained to be a detective? Do you know anything about what they planned for this interrogation? Didn’t think so

I don't know. She sure isn't believable. Too high a pitch, too stereotypical a plea.

I don't know. She sure isn't believable. Too high a pitch, too stereotypical a plea.

@Spuppy Relax snowflake. Just stating the obvious, that women are more emotional than men. Fact doesn't have to be sexist, but then again EVERYTHING is sexism nowadays. Also, I already have a woman, so ur wrong.

@Spuppy Relax snowflake. Just stating the obvious, that women are more emotional than men. Fact doesn't have to be sexist, but then again EVERYTHING is sexism nowadays. Also, I already have a woman, so ur wrong.

@Kyom Drift No, this is truth to the fact that there are significant differences in neurology in males and females.

@Kyom Drift No, this is truth to the fact that there are significant differences in neurology in males and females.

@TM4G those strategies are based off what works on the majority of people, if you know whats happening i dont think it would work

@TM4G those strategies are based off what works on the majority of people, if you know whats happening i dont think it would work

You’re right but It seemed really weird how she and the male detective interrupted each other during her bit

You’re right but It seemed really weird how she and the male detective interrupted each other during her bit

@Regan lol well it worked so i don’t really care

@Regan lol well it worked so i don’t really care

It was absolutely annoying, even the murderer knew exactly which technique she was using, it's the first technique you'll ever be taught, it was pathetic

It was absolutely annoying, even the murderer knew exactly which technique she was using, it's the first technique you'll ever be taught, it was pathetic

@sorryminati stupider and stupidest are real words

@sorryminati stupider and stupidest are real words

I work with investigators that have more acting skill than most of Hollywood and the act was on point. She played it well

I work with investigators that have more acting skill than most of Hollywood and the act was on point. She played it well

@Fred I'm starting to think this is a bait

@Fred I'm starting to think this is a bait

@Amy Rambles More testosterone is the main cause for that yes. We resolve problems with violence. That's basic knowledge.

@Amy Rambles More testosterone is the main cause for that yes. We resolve problems with violence. That's basic knowledge.

@Fred is that also why men commit more murders and domestic violence? Or is that logical to you?

@Fred is that also why men commit more murders and domestic violence? Or is that logical to you?

@Fred ignoring the blatant sexism, did you even read the thread?

@Fred ignoring the blatant sexism, did you even read the thread?

I dunno man, seems like most women to me...acting on emotions rather than reason. There'a reason u don't see female detectives that often.

I dunno man, seems like most women to me...acting on emotions rather than reason. There'a reason u don't see female detectives that often.

@U imagine calling a detective who used an effective technique a tryhard.

@U imagine calling a detective who used an effective technique a tryhard.

It's just your bogstandard male chauvinism

It's just your bogstandard male chauvinism

@U She's not a hollywood actress playing a role for your enjoyment. She's working on a real life murder.

@U She's not a hollywood actress playing a role for your enjoyment. She's working on a real life murder.

@U That’s exactly what she was going for mate... They’re talking to a Murderer not a fella who’s just stolen a couple of skittles from the supermarket

@U That’s exactly what she was going for mate... They’re talking to a Murderer not a fella who’s just stolen a couple of skittles from the supermarket

@U from an outsiders perspective yes but she isn't putting on a show for us. Imagine the situation the accused is in, he will for sure view it differently in that state and hence it works, AND that's all that matters really. Not if you find it cringy or not.

@U from an outsiders perspective yes but she isn't putting on a show for us. Imagine the situation the accused is in, he will for sure view it differently in that state and hence it works, AND that's all that matters really. Not if you find it cringy or not.

@U It doesn't matter if It sounds annoying or whatever. It's not meant to be "pleasant". You're missing the entire point of it

@U It doesn't matter if It sounds annoying or whatever. It's not meant to be "pleasant". You're missing the entire point of it

She was annoying, and came off as trying way to hard

She was annoying, and came off as trying way to hard

*more stupid<br>And yes, absolutely fair point. That is precisely what happened here

*more stupid
And yes, absolutely fair point. That is precisely what happened here


At the end, he was NOT crying for her. He was crying for himself.

@Epoch of An Era Nobody wants to go to jail. He should realise that's where he belongs and go willingly.

@Cupit that's an obvious action for anybody who does not want to go to jail for the rest of their lives. It has nothing to do with remorse

Totally. His first stress reaction was “Fucking Savannah” and “why are you so stupid” so only sorry he got caught. Toen after relaxing a bit hè probably remembers there’s camera’s everywhere and starts talking to himself. Who does that unless you know you are being recorded and want to redeem yourself a bit.

Alolan Vulpix Getting Railed Berr nice b8

@Cupit that's the result of legal counsel. Lawyer's pay scales are directly related to their success rates!

@Jassy Wrong, sometimes the magnitude of ones actions takes time to realize and understand!!

No I think he was truely remorseful for having killed her!!!

He may not be as cruel as the monsters we've seen before but he's definitely crying only for himself

But maybe we have to pity ourselves before we can pity others. And come to think of it, all tears are a response to how we feel. All feelings are by the self for the self.

@Cellkist holy shit, I didn't notice the full name until you brought it up lol

@Another stimulating comment it seemed like he was trying to blame her in a way that isn't super obvious
it was all about him, how he was affected by her and how HIS life was supposed to be different, how HE was supposed to be better
I do believe that he does feel bad for killing her but it seems like its second to his loss of freedom

Probably knows the police are watching and he is been recorded so is putting on this act of remorse to get a shorter sentence.

He even cusses about her when he is crying "f#ucking savannah". But there is no way in knowing how he feels. He may feel no remorse in this clip but does for years to come while he is in jail. But i do feel like he felt guilty considering he confessed so fast, most people wont do that if they dont feel remorse. But he says so many conflicting things outloud so who knows

@Alolan Vulpix Getting Railed "silly mistake" wow never knew murder could be consider a "silly mistake"

You can do a terrible thing and feel bad about it why do you think that's not possible. Humans have done horrible things for the whole of history its an aspect of being human.

well we don't know that or what drugs he was on

@Tylenial Have you ever seen a case were they pleaded guilty and you thought to yourself "Ah, that's nice of him. He may have killed an innocent person and burned their remains but at least he admitted to it. That changed my perception of his person!" There are a ton of people pleading guilty but never have i seen someone giving them any form of credit for it. At least in murder cases like this.

@Asami Yuki Look at the name you had to tag to ask. Of course it's satire lol

Given his immediate situation, it's rather logical that he's not lamenting his victim (he killed her and can't change that any more) but rather himself (considering the bleak "future" before him).

And given that in his mind she may have even provoked the crime, it would be strange if he suddenly started empathizing with her after just sinking into much deeper shit than he was in already. So in sum, he did something he regrets a lot, tried to cover his ass as best as he could, failed, and is now suffering from the consequences of his actions.

That doesn't make him some hardened psycho murderer, just an average cowardly impulsive dude who made a terrible mistake.

@Another stimulating comment He then pleaded Not Guilty. So much for remorse.

@Alolan Vulpix Getting Railed i hope this comment isn't serious

@S E B Plenty of people have killed while in a fit of rage. The concept of "crime of passion" is very real.

@Jassy Exactly. I think its hard for most people to grasp the fact that he just ENDED HER LIFE. People dont just decide to do something that drastic, that is a decision that has to be reasoned out and then delivered.

@Alolan Vulpix Getting Railed Lee is the real victim....not the murdered girl with injuries to 75% of her body?

@iamlight no he doesn't,  he's just made a silly mistake,  he is redeemable, lee rodarte is the real victim here.

correct.  He cursed at her for his situation also. He deserves to be in jail forever.

@Another stimulating comment He definitely had a lot of conflict within himself, he's not all bad, not a psycho who enjoys killing.


He's not sad for Savannah. He's crying because he feels bad for himself and what will happen to him. He still has so much anger towards her. He's not sorry because she died, he's sorry because he's scared for himself.

Maybe, I could see him feeling some remorse though. The ramblings at the end seem genuine and there seemed to be some regret... "i'm sorry savannah", "she was nice to you" ...stuff like that. I do agree that concern for himself is probably the dominant concern. At the end the very first thing he said when he was by himself was , "Mom, I'm gonna die in jail" and the remorse came later.

Ah yes, textbook knowledge you gave us there with your degree straight from "Cereal Box University"

He probably blames his victim for the murder

He probably blames his victim for the murder

@Miamish Do misunderstood sweethearts slash tires as well.

@Miamish Do misunderstood sweethearts slash tires as well.

@Josiah Whatever you're taking I'd advise you to stop.

@Josiah Whatever you're taking I'd advise you to stop.

@Miamish You have cognitive dissonance. A person who would  will relentlessly strangle someone to death as thet tried to escape is not nice person by definition.

@Miamish You've got a morally skewed take.

@Miamish You've got a morally skewed take.

@Emmi Su He strangled her and watched the life go out of her eyes. He has no remorse.

@Michael McGee No, he deserves the forty years. Do me a favor though, don't respond to me again. I just don't have the energy for you.

@Mik Hail I suppose you think Ted Bundy was a poor misunderstood soul.

@Mik Hail I suppose you think Ted Bundy was a poor misunderstood soul.

@W R He may not be pure evil? What's your point? Is it he doesn't deserve the forty years?

and?? he killed her. why would he cry about her? whats your point? it's not like it was an accident

@Kevin the Rhea ikr. He said it like it was normal? Some guys just have a fragile ego ig

He even slashed her car tyres after killing her. Disgusting man

He even slashed her car tyres after killing her. Disgusting man

@j it's not that I'm saying it's good, it's definitely not, and I'm not trying to be devils advocate, but I just can't blame humans, we all say where sophisticated, but at the end of the day we're more animal like then animals

@j I agree but i mean I personally think he accidentally snapped her neck, he didn't think "I'm going to kill her" burning her body and covering up for himself is just basic survival instinct, it's self preservation, not that that's a good thing, you can blame him, but I don't think he had the intentions of murdering her

@j yo I’m not even gonna bother explaining cos you’re never gonna be willing to understand. It’s annoying cos when people don’t reach out, we think they don’t care and when they do reach out it’s also a problem. People would never be happy. He reached out keeping in mind that they will not want to speak with him and he understood that. I don’t think you know how he operates lol. Anyone who knows him would tell you how nice of a guy he is and would’ve never expected him to do something like this. He did such a horrible thing and then panicked. He honestly could’ve gone on and pretended not to have done a single thing but confessed and gave the location of the body. All I can say is right now, he’s living every day with regret. People CAN change. Especially someone who never thought they’d ever get into something like this. That’s all I’m gonna say.

@Miamish Because why would he reach out to the family? What good would that do for them? If someone murdered one of my loved ones and then tried to reach out to me I would be hysterical. But you’re right though, I don’t know him personally, but I have a pretty good idea of how people like him operate. In the end he cared far more about saving face instead of doing the one thing he actually should’ve done for the family, which was turning himself in and giving them immediate closure. Also he could’ve plead guilty instead of dragging on the trial and further putting off the justice Savannah’s family deserved. I don’t know why he was scared of the police not listening to him because well it’s not like he could’ve said anything to defend himself since he did murder her.

@j  he knew they wouldn’t speak to him and he UNDERSTANDS that. How do you know that he only reached out for himself? You do NOT know him. He’s been traumatised and been feeling the guilt every single day. Also, yes he could’ve gone to the police but he was too scared they weren’t gonna listen to him. Again, I’m not justifying what he did AT ALL. But I know this man is not evil because I know him. And that’s it.

@Miamish Why the hell would they want to speak to him? He killed a member of their family, burned her body, and dumped her in a river?? He only wants to speak to them so he can receive some sort of reconciliation for himself, not for them.   If he cared so much about her family he would’ve at least had the decency to turn himself in immediately instead of allowing the family to keep wondering what happened to her. If he feels so bad about this, why does he only begin to show emotion after he confesses? He’s crying because he knows he’s going to prison, not because he feels bad for killing her. I don’t know why you are trying so hard to make it look like this guy feels bad, or is somewhat of a good person. You’re weird for doing that.

@DCJanssen You can most definitely blame a human for murdering someone… That is not snapping, that is taking someone’s life. Yeah everyone does stuff in the moment but breaking someone’s neck, burning their body, and dumping it into a river is not “snapping in the moment”. That is an inhumane act of cruelty. He took her life and ruined the lives of her family members and friends. So yeah, you can definitely blame him. And yeah he regrets it, only because he got caught. He doesn’t regret killing her. Stop playing devils advocate.

@Amanda Vaughan mistake happened before that. They probably argued then went physical (mistake) kidnapped her (panic).

@Mik Hail dude, she tried to get out 3 times. This was no mistake. You don't accidently drag some one back in a car and burn them in your back yard.

@DCJanssen he regrets it so much and has tried to reach out to her family and understands that they don’t wanna speak with him

Can you blame a human being for snapping in the moment? You can definitely see he regrets it when he's crying, not saying it's justified but you gotta remember we're all humans, anger, fear, sadness all emotions that make you do stuff in the moment

@W R he definitely isn’t evil at all he never intended for this to happen

Yea the worst. A dealer woman trapper. I make fun of these guys all the time. They know better than to respond. Go on home!!

@Madisen Fitzpatrick you wouldn’t fear that, as he’s crying he’s so sorry😀

someone who takes a life will always be wrong, but i wouldn’t say that everyone who murders is immediately selfish and immune to guilt, considering he confessed says a lot.

I don't know, I've watched a few of these interrogation videos, and he somehow strikes me as more redeemable than others. He may not be pure evil, but he fucked up massively.

You may as well tell us that the sky is blue.

You may as well tell us that the sky is blue.

Lol? how do you know what he’s sad for? you a mind reader or something?

Lol? how do you know what he’s sad for? you a mind reader or something?

@Mamuff where did you pull that "rule" from? A person can lie their ass of and still feel remorse. We all have a survival instinct to get out of a situation like this. It doesn't necessarily mean that he isn't remorseful because he lies to get out of this.

@Emmi Su if he felt remorse he wouldn't be lying

@Emmi Su if he felt remorse he wouldn't be lying

I even think that when he is talking to himself, the "fuck Savannah" is honest, but then he remembers that he is being recorded, and the "I'm sorry Savannah" is an act for the camera/microphone. No way to know for sure of course but that felt so fake

Dread is dread. Fear for ones own mortality is not unwarranted, especially here. Dude destroyed himself and her. And will suffer for the rest of his existence for his terrible decisions.

However his plea is pretty dumb. And clearly he is not willing to own what he’s done.

If you practice exploring narrative you can feel a portion of that with proper focus. Imagine you with someone’s dead body in your hands. And you had to deal with the rest of your life like that. It’s horror. Just horror. Even worse horror if you actually did it. Now you probably wouldn’t, but that doesn’t change the horror on the other side, so you can imagine it just fine. If it helps erase recall of the events leading up to it. Or don’t and imagine you somehow did. It’s easier if you’ve found the part of yourself and everyone, who could’ve been a monster with the right trauma and wrong choices. As a child.

Could be a monster with the right trauma perhaps now. What it’d take? Being on the end of some war or hunger is where it you can find it usually.

Yup. It’s the “I’m gonna get fucking killed in prison” statement for me.

Yup. It’s the “I’m gonna get fucking killed in prison” statement for me.

@Super.Chuck every guy wants a girl dead when she breaks up with him? What kind of guys do you know damn

@Super.Chuck When does he state she broke up with him?

@Super.Chuck When does he state she broke up with him?

I think he feels remorse but also pity for himself. But none of us truly know what he felt at this moment.

Seems like there was a lot going on - can't say I know the guy personally but it's absolutely possible to have anger towards someone and not (long term) want them dead.

Well im not sorry for him. He had everything but the little boy wanted even more and someone and both the family had to pay. He just loves himself

Imagine not killing anybody and not cryin'  in the corner

Imagine not killing anybody and not cryin'  in the corner


Do you guys think he’s actually the one that decided to take things slow, or back off of the relationship as he states?

From everything I can see, it was probably the exact opposite, and Lee was a bit scorned... maybe even a lot scorned going into their final few interactions.

Lee is projecting a lot of his own insecurities on to a young woman that is no longer around to defend herself.

A real class act.

Joseph Berkeley - Agreed. And Rodarte hid his inner demons pretty well. It seems most everyone had a high opinion of him. He was a well hidden time bomb that unfortunately blew in the back of that car.

Natalie gonzalez I missed that, thank you. But still, she did stand at his car window for awhile before getting in, so she must have had some sort of relationship with him. Do you have a timestamp of when they say no drugs were in her system? Or was the info elsewhere?

Dante Goodman My hypothesis here is pretty simple, Rodarte had almost no coping skills, and a fragile ego/ narcissism. When there was an emotional upheaval that directly challenged his ego, he became extremely distraught, the emotions were overwhelming and he acted on base impulse.

This is not to absolve him of agency, but to explain the sequence that led an otherwise sane person (albeit weakened by drug use, again no coping skills) to kill an innocent young lady.

@guachingman he knows the camera is there. He does have reason to lie and say some bullshit like that in hopes for some kind of defense in court. Now im not saying he is lying or not but just that he does have reasons for saying something like that.

guachingman - I have no doubt that it’s likely the victim was going to make life difficult for Rodarte at his job. But damn. The worst outcome is he gets fired (probably just gets yelled at by management and reprimanded). Even if fired, its an easily replaceable job (there’s restaurants on every street). Getting fired sucks, but in the end its a minor hiccup. That’s why rodarte was in such mental anguish at the end. He threw his life away, and ruined so many lives, over a very minor issue that would have resolved itself in its own

guachingman Exactly. I think he was her dealer and he used and manipulated her so that she’d keep coming back. For romance and for drugs, maybe.

his words when he is alone paint a different picture  "you could have just told her to leave you alone"...we will never know, but there was no reason to lie there, he was thinking aloud.

Angie Baby She was probably only speaking to him because she got drugs that way. She stood at his car window, chatting, for fifteen minutes before getting into his car, so there was SOME reason she was there of her own free will for so long before sh’t got ugly, right?

Dante Goodman He was almost 30 right? Or he may have been 30 when it happened, and she was in her early 20s. He’s a chef,  she’s a hostess... yeah definite power dynamic in play. Sadly for her, she was ultimately dealing with a little boy with little or no impulse control.

Suspicious Ned Flanders - She was young as hell at the time of her death, while he was much older and a superior at her job. Classic and obvious manipulation dynamics at play

Angie Baby Oh! So you think he may have been the one that was actually deep into the drug use and dragging her along with... I bet you’re right. It was all sort of a ploy to smear her character enough to make it seem logical that she’d just up and leave. I bet you are spot on there.

I feel like he was the druggie too. Or he got her into doing drugs with him, or used drugs to get with her. He seemed all too happy to tell them how much of a druggie she was.


You can really see the Lee's character shine through when, despite being here due to his own actions that resulted in the death of an innocent girl, he still says "f*cking Savannah" and appears to try to place the blame on her. As if it were the victims fault he had decided to murder her. Pathetic and disgusting.

@Secret Soul Survivor Regret he lost his freedom.

@MsZsc Really? That is very, very scary.  Sympathising with a murderer. 🚩🚩🚩🚩

@Ziggy Pop idk i could sort of sympathize

@Gentle Khajiit okay true, maybe we can't murder like he did when his life is In a pretty normal position, rising career, etc. But we can certainly be absolutely screwed over by life, completely mind fckd to a point of delirium and desperation, and slip into dark places.

@Michael McGee what’re you talking about mate?
He plead for that shit because he wouldn’t have wanted a harsh sentence. Of course it wasn’t self defence. I don’t know what you’re responding to, I was responding to someone else’s comment.
I don’t believe a murder should be given any excuses - they should be punished.

@Secret Soul Survivor He felt NOTHING for her the ONLY thing he felt was regret he got caught. That's it.

@Gentle Khajiit you would all be different if she killed him.

@Gentle Khajiit mmm. yeah. you're right that remorse does not excuse murder. All i was saying is that when we recognise a killer, we ought to also recognise their humanity. In turn, we accept that we all have the capacity to do evil. This makes us a lot more self aware and less prone to evil. (Having humanity does not mean you don't get punished! We don't only punish monsters!)

@Alexander LI remorse DOES NOT excuse murder. He feels remorse and guilt, sure. That does not alleviate or excuse what he’s done. He needs to be punished for that.

He also cried in great anguish saying was so sorry and how savannah was nice to him and he should have just told her to leave him alone. It is clear remorse and you choose to ignore it. Human emotions are complicated. Stop picking parts to fuel your own desire for cheap justice in the comment section.

Mm hm, it’s probably quite crass to say, but through his whole crying episode all I was thinking of to describe him is that he’s a p*<b>**y. He murdered this young lady and he’s going to cry about losing his life and the last time he’ll wear his chef outfit as well? I think he only regrets being caught which I feel from what you said about when he mentioned ‘f*****</b> Savannah’ like he was angry.

Mm hm, it’s probably quite crass to say, but through his whole crying episode all I was thinking of to describe him is that he’s a p****y. He murdered this young lady and he’s going to cry about losing his life and the last time he’ll wear his chef outfit as well? I think he only regrets being caught which I feel from what you said about when he mentioned ‘f****** Savannah’ like he was angry.

it doesnt matter. he just killed someone.

She was the reason he murdered her. Doesn’t make it justified and as I’m sure he’s finding out, the consequences of what he did aren’t worth keeping a job at Bonefish or whatever

He also said "I'm so sorry Savannah... I'm so sorry Savannah." A roller coaster of regret was going on.

@Mrs Smith 'feeling sorry for him'? Good grief.

That plus the "F*cking stupid," Who says they were stupid for murdering? More like stupid for confessing/being seen/being caught. Anyone who really regretted murdering someone because murder is bad would see how terrible they are. Instead of stupid, they would see themselves as some sort of monster.

Yes, I was feeling sorry for him until he said that too.


We started of with “what pretending to be crazy looks like” and now we’re here

been binge watching the heck outta this channel lately....fkin amazing!

I started with the Chris Watts video I think.

You’re late to the party but we’re glad you’re here now

@Jenny Cristin Can I interest you in football (soccer)? Euro 2020 is starting tonight.

Same here... and this guy having a breakdown and talking to himself would have been more believable to be hearing demons than Nikolas in the other video

Nah, I started with "Jennifer's Solution"

I’m bummed this is the last video I’m watching on this channel and I don’t know what to do right now

Dude. With this video, im finished with this channel :D i mean I watched all of them already 🤣🤣🤣 now I gotta find some more 😁

Damnit, that's exactly how I started on these videos.


I love this channel. The things I've learned here could be really useful when I finally snap.

@Zac Hobson it's the only thing u can do <br>I didnt say it would save u

@Zac Hobson it's the only thing u can do
I didnt say it would save u

@@Frostydei yes good plan I 'll be a cat burglar of old London Town

Defeats the benefits when you pre-out yourself in the comment sections of true crime videos...

But i know what you mean..me too.

Lmao I just woke my girl friend from laughing too hard at this comment.

@Mandi Tierney asking for a lawyer gets me off.

Ha haaaaa!    My best friend has been warned-she May have to give an interview in front of Book Shelf Green screen & shes gonna have to pull it the F together.  😝🤣

@Jason Chau hey some people are just good at it.

I mean sure. But you wouldn’t know how you’d react if you were in the situation, god forbid you ever become a disgusting criminal though

@Indy RAWR true these videos provide so much information you can take tips.

just sayin commenting this doesn’t help your case lmfao

Its easy just dont talk to cops for any reason.

Its easy just dont talk to cops for any reason.

@Indy RAWR I agree, I like the content, but it seems like a lot of information open to anyone, good or bad.

@Joseph Christ  Simply brilliant comment.

@Joseph Christ  Simply brilliant comment.

@Jack O'Jack But then they peg you as being guilty AF. My methods irritate and repel so they eventually just want me to get lost :).

It will never prepare you for your own internal experience, i am sure it will be terrifyingly unique.

Had he not talked to the cops he’d probably be free. Even with the surveillance footage they would never have found the body. Crazy to think how many have gotten away with similar things.

@@Frostydei Just tell them that at [convenient time frame] you had just committed the mistake of saying "Hi" when we randomly crossed paths at [convenient location] and how you had to spend the next 5 hours listening to a spiel on how absolutely awesome and life changer "The Ego and its Own" by Max Stirner is. Or tell them you saw me spending 5 hours trying to walk my cat as it if were a dog. Either one will do.

@Brian Woodruff malicious mischief is an excellent starting point for novices. Train a dozen cats to steal from neighbors.

I hereby volunteer to be your alibi (allegedly)

I hereby volunteer to be your alibi (allegedly)

You should never actually need anything here because you should never talk to the police in the first place.

@Mandi Tierney it's just the only choice you have when talkin to police

@Player One referring to Humbert Humbert?

@Player One referring to Humbert Humbert?

My fear has always been that even if I was absolutely innocent I would be so anxious being questioned by police I would appear guilty

@Indy RAWR lawyer up and say you were trying to get her to a hospital because she wasa trippin on heroin and yoi feared she might overdose(helos explain the door kicks)..she tried to jump out, so you gave up and you let her out.

Government looking at ur comment like 👀👀

Government looking at ur comment like 👀👀

Lol me to msn me to.. i think i am ready

Lol me to msn me to.. i think i am ready

Lol no you won't. They released these things to make people like you think they know 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I'm going to do some low levels crimes first get some practice in before the big one

Remember just say I want a lawyer and nothing else

This made me laugh, can't say I haven't thought that a couple of times while watching this channel

The joke will be on them when they realize where I actually live.

@ the CIA guy assigned to watch what I do on the internet......... This guy right here, check this out.

Now I remember and I certainly was not expecting so much attention. I was just kidding guys!

If I were going to snap, I wouldn't get caught alive.

People of the jury, pleas see exhibit 1:

People of the jury, pleas see exhibit 1:

I'd just be like Mike from Breaking Bad. "Lawyer."

What is this? I don't remember writing this post ... at all.

🥴🙃😭😂 FACTS 😂😂😂😂

🥴🙃😭😂 FACTS 😂😂😂😂

I know my hubby says he feeling worried lol I watch loads of them

That's exactly the kind of thing I'm afraid of, let's not help guilty people!<br>There is no way he would've gotten out of that with all the surveillance footage anyway

That's exactly the kind of thing I'm afraid of, let's not help guilty people!
There is no way he would've gotten out of that with all the surveillance footage anyway


Give that female interrogator an Emmy. She puts exactly enough emotion in her voice. I almost pled guilty and I'm not even from the US.

@NLTops Right. So tell me how you know Savannah?

Alblooshi that just proves how smart her strategy really was. she knew he was weak and used  emotional tactics to get him to cave. it wasnt luck, she knew exactly what to do.

@Kaya Karakaya "I didn't like The female interrogator Style" What is that Shopping in Wallmart?
This people learn psychology and doing Advanced Training as interrogations,There is no such thing as "Style" The acting They do on certain levels is crucial for a confrontation with a Suspect,it's all Based on the Cooperation and how they think the best approach with every person should be.
and I really Think she timed it perfectly while the male interrogator pressured him to admit and tell them the truth,and she played it very well using the Mom and Daughter subject Reference :)

Hsi body language might be a sign too. He seemed to tense up during the confrontation of her questions, I think someone who is genuinely innocent might speak back a lot more against her persistence. One would think

@Kaya Karakaya Maybe it works but I found it annoying as hell as well. I was postponing getting some food from the kitchen because I was too lazy but instantly got up and went for it.

But it didn't accomplish anything. So it was just cringey

NLTops YT comments section philosopher. What makes you think you can’t? Simplest brain cells can distinguish that. 😯

0000 0000 it worked despite of it, not because of it. Actually she ruined the integration a bit, lucky the suspect was weak enough

@Kaya Karakaya One might argue the emotional pleading is very effective in this scenario in terms of increasing the pressure. Particularly because he'd killed a woman who might've pleaded for her life.

You say interrogations have to be analytical and psychological. But the female interrogator IS being analytical and is using psychology theory to weaken his state of mind. It's not right to assume she's not calm internally when she is clearly communicating to her partner to back off on several occassions (by tapping him with her foot). Her approach is very much a strategy they chose to use on this guy specifically because they've determined he's weak to it. If they had a psychopath in front of them they wouldn't go that route.

@Kaya Karakaya At the end of the day they knew they had the criminal they just wanted to fuck his brain up so they could stop wasting their time.

I didn't like the female interrogator's style at all. She was too emotional for an interrogation. The interrogation should not be a "please confess to me or else I will cry". It should have an analytical and psychological strategy.

@Justin C I mean: The last time I was in the US is roughly 13 years ago. There's no way I had anything to do with this but the way she plays on emotions makes me want to confess.

@Justin C I think he means he doesn't exactly know our grammar, diction, etc as good as he does his own native language.

What does you not being from the US have to do with this ?


Why is the period of confession held back? To me that is suspect that maybe the detectives beat him up.

@Johanna it’s not in THIS video, that is all. Could you point me to it please? And why did you call me weird? Are you ten years old?

Lol ur weird! The full interrogation is already released and no one touched him.


The female detective came at him with so much disarming emotion, you can see him freeze up in total shock immediately. He just shrinks beneath it.

Good points. I kind of hated her, but it worked.

SiisKolkytEuroo I had the same reaction first pass, but then, they’re the professionals and they got a confession so I’m not certain I’m in a position to judge!

Super Duper normally yes, but since they’re pressed on time looking for a missing person that they know Lee had information on, the begging and emotional tactic clearly gets to him

Super Duper to be fair they already had sufficient evidence that he was lying. He claimed she stepped out of his car into a green SUV and it drove off; While security cameras never saw her leave or saw said green SUV.

They could have had waited a bit longer and had him dig more lies before jumping on him like that, she seemed way too eager to. But I mean they got their confession didn’t they?

Maybe they had information we don’t and know he’s a sucker for motherly love so she went that route and begged him to be a good person for her mother’s sake.
Or she just assumed he held himself in high regard when it came to morals so she just thought begging would work.
I’ve literally never seen this before so it annoyed and took my off guard but what do I know? I’m just a 20 something nerd eating tacos watching this at 2 am.

Yeah and i think that helps with getting his confession. He was pretty uncomfortable with her tactics and it helped crack him open. Inteerogations arent meant to be a talk between two friends, its all about creating a character and strategy according to the suspect's demeanor.

Super Duper mommy issues alert loooool. Regardless, that was the point. That was an intentional tactic. Calmly asking questions and stating facts clearly doesn’t always work. I would find that incredibly easy to resist, but seeing real human pain would shake me.

I do feel like they played a game of Good Cop, Hysterical Mom Cop. But you can tell it was a deliberate tactic, which is what I watch these videos for. The strategies on both sides.

She was straight begging him. If it were me it would immediately take me out of the interrogation. If a detective was literally begging and pleading with you to give a confession if feel like it would take most people out of the situation

I think the female detective came across as ingenuine and unnatural. Not sure if that matters in the end

i don’t see it lmaooo. i don’t think she did that great of a job tbh he didn’t seem to care


1:32 "HIS" whereabouts? How blind was the curmudgeon who wrote this?


Maybe this name change will keep the video from suffering YouTube's wrath.


He is just feeling sorry for himself!  He will be popular with the men in prison.


This channel contradicts itself on some of the finer details, when discussing how to detect a lying suspect. It's almost pop psychology.


I imagine this is how Stephen King would sound


Guy talks about taking PAINKILLERS socially as a mood relaxer. In what class of society does that happen?


Well done ! so I watched 40 mins of video to find out fuck all.


Never take Aderall before an interrogation!  Doh

Heal your #CPTSD #BPD #PTSD with a #Servicedog


If nothing else, at least we know lee Is a human man... 🤷


Why would anyone have a surveillance camera that is grainy and you can't make out the person? Doesn't that defeat the purpose of the camera?

Why would you spend money to monitor a parking lot with high definition cameras

the cameras are old and the governments in every country don't want to pay for better equipment


he's going to jail for murder and he's sad about not being able to wear a chef coat any more<br>he's got his priorities sorted

he's going to jail for murder and he's sad about not being able to wear a chef coat any more
he's got his priorities sorted

Maybe he can work in the prison kitchen...


Don’t tell them shit! Get a attorney !! They are not your friend!!


The animal isn’t sorry for killing the girl he is sorry to spend the rest of his worthless life in prison.


those other true crime channels don’t even come close to this content


American interview techniques….just repeat the same stuff over and over until they give in. <br>It’s so hollywood.

American interview techniques….just repeat the same stuff over and over until they give in.
It’s so hollywood.


bruh hes literally acting like a middle schooler. embarrassing tbh.


Amazed at how these suspects always talk.

If I was as innocent as mother Teresa I wouldn’t talk about the weather with the cops.


You're not a chef Working at Bonefish Grille lol. They're glorified cooks.


Lets hope a criminal sees this chanelcus he will now how to become not guilty


Shame on the snowflakes for reporting this channel. If you don't like it, don't watch. This was the only yt channel when there is a new video I stop everything I'm doing to watch it. Legend!


This female cop just wanna go home quick


Female interviewer needs to go on some courses I think<br>🤭

Female interviewer needs to go on some courses I think
🤭


As an 8year 31BV5.  That woman needed to relax. If you know you know.


I 🤔 think we should stop talking 'you have a mouse in your pocket', by the way I never told you the truth


15:22 i use heroin and its impossible to get paranoid and makes me super confident


The rest of the confession is here https://youtu.be/UudPVoO0kjU?t=9739


the female detective is so annoying. if that were me, even if guilty, i'd go 'shut up, shut up, shut up'!


When "Jim" mentions short and concise responses I thought of what Jim Clemente (FBI agent who did a WIRED tradecraft video) said, "When you're telling facts, you simply have to state them. When you're telling a lie, you have to convince the person that what you are about to say is true."

@Riceracm my point is it's pretty weird to ask for a link to a documentary someone mentioned when you have all the info you need to find it on your own.

@Riceracm how do people not understand how to use a search engine?

@A Abernathy Awesome!  Thanks for that info.  I will definitely check it out.

@Tucsonan Dude Ah!  Good to know.  I'll put quotes around his name.  I assumed the narrator's name was Jim!

Love Jim. He has a podcast. Real crime profiles. It a great show.

He's not Jim.  You don't catch the pun in the name.

@Riceracm Just search his name and the Wired video shows as a top result for me.


The female detective saw that this was going nowhere, so she stopped surfing Facebook on her phone and hounded Lee in confession in minutes 😃


Why do these people not ask for an attorney?


Detective: how long have you known savanna?<br>Lee: "it all started when I was born. Neither of my parents showed up to my birth"

Detective: how long have you known savanna?
Lee: "it all started when I was born. Neither of my parents showed up to my birth"

I was born in the matrix, what's the joke here ion get it

He said he took amphetamine salts within the first 5 min of the video. What would you expect, these videos are ....oooofffff

So Doofenshmirtz actually did something truly evil?

The detective is perry the platypus in disguise

LMFAO!!!! Quite a few of the comments were funny and gave me a chuckle but this one for some reason made me laugh so hard I woke up my fiance and our baby and she's pissed... So I blame you for that lol (oh well)... (It was still funny as fuck and I had a hard time trying to tell her cuz I'm laughing so damn hard) LMFAO!!!!

I just spewed orange fanta up my nose from laughing so hard!


Yo wasn't talking to them for more then 1 minute before he started snitching....


Don't do drugs, kids.
...
...
... and don't kill people.


Holy shit. After he confessed and they left him alone, he started acting like Sims do whenever you box them in a room with no exit.

163 lb bully.... a little guy that would get killed by any teenager.may he rot in hell

I had to Google Sims ... but first I laid here and reread your comment over and over trying to figure out WTF you were finding so funny. I'm old

Lmao! I'm deceased ! (See what I did there )

THATS EXACTLY WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE OH MY GOD AHAHAH

Actually, its the Sims acting like one who confessed and realised the consequences. Not the other way around...

One of the few YT comments that has ever made me genuinely laugh out loud.


people talk about oblivion dialogue, now i declare this as morrowind dialogue


OK, THIS guys clearly lying, lmao, not saying he is being truthful. BUT I have had self inflicted neck wounds personally. I dont mind telling people idk. So that actually wasn't unbelievable to me in a different situation. But you know, this guy didn't do that. I have serious mental illness, this guy is Mr. Cool.


If I just keep talking, this will all go away!