I just realized that if ever I witness a crime, I'd be totally useless. My memory cannot be relied on 🤦🏻♀ Please God don't let it happen.

Precious Hernandez less sugar more brain capacity

even if i wasnt the one who murdered someone, i would still be charged for it bc i would be suspicious by accident

It is normal, her "remembering" all those details in what would otherwise be a strongly distressing situation is what gave her away.

Better to be useless rather than have a fake story so you can just keep digging with lies.

It's ok, eyewitnesses are usually unreliable. Not only because most people's memory isn't great, but you add trauma or panic, and that is guaranteed to make their memory even worse. So you're totally normal :-)

Some dude in high school told me to kill myself and didn’t get repremanded because I “wasn’t reliable” <br>I’m sorry my memory is shit

Some dude in high school told me to kill myself and didn’t get repremanded because I “wasn’t reliable”
I’m sorry my memory is shit

some contradictions are natural
colour or something else trivial
but if its comes together with strange behaviour it is more suspicious

fr these videos make me terrified because half of the behaviour they think is suspicious is how I just normally act in difficult situations and under pressure lmao

@kirakira i have PTSD and i dont remember everything all at once, I remember something at one time and leave out many things. Then later it pops up a new memory. I also forget so many things. I even witness a car accident later and I kept questioning myself because I wasnt really sure if I was right in my statement. My brain is all over the place, I’d be useless as a witness..

@Anon69 as someone with ptsd, that's not entirely true. for me i remember traumatic events in detail, yet the other events in that time period i don't remember at all. yet for my friends with ptsd they didn't remember ANYTHING until much later.

But aren't there some techniques like hypnosis were your completely focused on what happened.
Its useless in court but it can help the detectives.
So don't worry about that.

@antoshq But PTSD can also cause some pretty bad memory issues surrounding the trauma, which has led investigations astray before.

Yea me either my mom asked me what my dad called me for and I forgot and I just talked to him 5 minutes ago

same and i cant talk properly at all when im nervous so they gonna think im sus

@Anon69 that could be too.  But the mind is a mysterious thing. It can also erase those things you don't want to remember. I've met people that they cannot remember part of their childhood that hurt them or traumatized them. Our subconscious pick memories for us most of the time.

@CODA lol I don't do weeds. Jesus 😂 It's illegal in our country.

Like the other gentlemen have said, this is not a test that you forget stuff. Experiencing a traumatic event gets ingrained in your brain and will last for many many years. And yes, hopefully we'll never have to experience any of that.

@antoshq Just because someone's life is as stake it doesn't make you remember more detailed info. You're usually in chock. I witnessed for a guy who almost killed another guy. I was so blurred out I have no idea what I said to the cops. The rest of the day others took care of me cause I was so disorted

As a person who have been a witness many times. I can say that I second guessed what details happened and the pressure during interrogating doesn't help the memory.

The only time I did remember in detail. Was when I was the victim and I had PTSD and kept the trauma a secret for several years.

My memory's bad but also my visual imagination is so poor I can only visualise basic shapes. If I was a witness, I'd be the worst ever... actually that's not true, I know someone who has <b>no</b> visual imagination, and I know there are more people like that. 🤔

My memory's bad but also my visual imagination is so poor I can only visualise basic shapes. If I was a witness, I'd be the worst ever... actually that's not true, I know someone who has *no* visual imagination, and I know there are more people like that. 🤔

ikr. I never want that responsibility, cause they'll just get away


Although she’s guilty, it’s common for innocent victims to mistakingly reiterate a traumatic event. It’s easy to get events confused when you’re panicking….just saying…

Also, F this girl for murdering her family. She should’ve just left. She wanted their money/support, but didn’t want to please them so she had them killed. That’s selfishly disgusting af


When she was called in the third time, with the knowledge she actually did it, why did she not realize the police were on to her? why did she not start thinking about trial?

She was used to getting away with her lies on a daily basis. I think that pattern was too deeply ingrained in her behavior.


it would have been so much easier for her if she had just hidden in a closet or smth instead of creating a whole story about being tied up with her hands loose enough to call the police. could even have said she didn't hear anything clearly because their voices were muffled through the doors.


These video's are amazing! Not filled with blood and horror like you see on TV. Thank you!


Imagine being a career detective and knowing someone's guilty but having to sit and listen to their BS

I think it would be fun. I’d feel like L Lawliet. We both know you’re guilty, who will make the fatal misstep 😈

@Ana Mares fair enough. Too bad you aint being paid to interrogate the little ones

@Robin Soto Well is like listening to your kids saying they didn’t broke the window when you know for sure they did it. Like it must feel nice to have all the cards under your pocket. It was a lame comparison but you get the point.

@Ana Mares you have to rly love the chase for that kinda patience and composure

Imagine being a career detective and “knowing” someone’s guilty but being wrong.  Most people convicted are guilty, but a not insignificant number of people get railroaded into taking pleas for things they didn’t do.  If they choose to take a huge risk and go to trial to prove their innocence, it can be years before they are released even if the evidence is pretty clear.<br>Most murders are not solved.  Most burglaries are not solved.  Cops are not that great at their jobs, statistically speaking.  It’s dangerous to assume cops are always on the right side.

Imagine being a career detective and “knowing” someone’s guilty but being wrong.  Most people convicted are guilty, but a not insignificant number of people get railroaded into taking pleas for things they didn’t do.  If they choose to take a huge risk and go to trial to prove their innocence, it can be years before they are released even if the evidence is pretty clear.
Most murders are not solved.  Most burglaries are not solved.  Cops are not that great at their jobs, statistically speaking.  It’s dangerous to assume cops are always on the right side.

@Kong Meng Yang Yes. Like when an astronaut telling you how he walked on the moon.

These guys do God's work. I start shaking with rage about 6 seconds into each video.

Hell, just working in the fraud department for a bank I knew when people were lying and luckily I had the option to place myself on mute and laugh while people would lie to me and hope I was dumb enough to believe them

You will get used to it and it becomes a routine, been a détective makes you lose things and learn to accept things.

That’s kinda the point try to get the confession and all the lies work against them

People including detectives often “know” people are guilty that aren’t so I’m always wary of that line of thinking

Absolutely. You gotta have immense training. I couldn't do their job.Never thought about that before. Thank you for  bringing that to my attention. Now I see things from detectives side

It takes a rare individual to do what this detective did. Kudos to him. Amazing job. I couldn’t have done it; that’s for sure!

Honestly. Sometimes it’s more fun making Liars think you BELIEVE them rather than calling them on their bs right away. It’s hilarious watching someone think they got away with it. That they’re smarter. Then absolutely annihilating that entire pocket of joy. It’s fckng hilarious…. Grow up with a compulsive liar. It can become the only benefit you gain from dealing with one. Learn how to Lie and how to manipulate Liars.

They're confronted with that all the time

Yeah, you can see that 6 hours interrogation in the "Wrath of Jodi" from the same channel

It's probably satisfying when you realize someone is guilty and you're wathicng their bullshit story fall apart right in front of their eyes as they're incriminating themselves

the girl was emotionally abused all her life ffs grow up would you

well if you think about it from a prosecution angle: it's better to let a liar believe their lies are working so they continue lying

Always invoke the 5th, not just a USA constitutional right. Having a certified or experienced/psychological defense lawyer is better than being stripped of any legal rights.

That's kinda life. There's plenty of times you have to listen to someone's BS and you KNOW they lying.

Just have a kid lol kinda the same except hopefully not violent murder

@Carly Caye some of these stories are so "out there" that they should write them down in some sort of "craziest story" book.

I bet interrogators find it entertaining at some point, like "what sorta batshit crazy nonsense are they gonna spew this time?"

@Harley Cyn I imagine that would be difficult, but they know that if they expressed their real thoughts, then that person may shut up and ask for a lawyer. Maybe wrecking their one chance to get that person for their crimes.

I know a retired  detective who used to work the Crimes Against Children department. Said the toughest part of his job : Sitting across the table from someone he knew was guilty, but having to give them due process.

I would imagine that a detective's patience, determination, and stamina comes from experience, training, and from their own personality. The best ones are masters at controlling not only the suspect but themselves. The interrogation of the Canadian Colonel, Russel Williams, is a master-class in itself.

30:00 like this moment right here, I’d be dying laughing.

I think they like it; they probably have to restrain themselves from some smirk every time they hear something incriminating/tells. I mean, their goal is to catch people - and according to this channel - they want to catch them in these conversations for notoriety.


In the end I think if the parents didn't have such crazy expectations for their daughter she wouldn't have ended up like that. Can you imagine if instead of trying to force her into medical school she just got to choose the career she wanted? They created their own killer. Not justifying what Jennifer did but I mean you can't do that to someone and be surprised when they harbor deep hatred for you. Sad to think of what could have been if she didn't get injured and was able to continue with figure skating.


I have memory issues, along with ADHD (trouble focusing, poor time management), and also DID (dissociation, trouble understanding fiction from reality)

And it has always terrified me, that for some reason, some day I'll be suspected for a crime, and since I have those problems, that they would be used against me.

Honestly, when my mom died from a heart attack when I was 12, I was terrified for YEARS, that they're going to find some way to suspect me of murder or something.

@Sarah Noor you need to watch more videos you have no clue what you talking about,there alot of poeple that think like you and now they in jail.

If you're not quilty than you have  nothing to fear, so maybe u did something to be terrified for years!!!

I have ADHD and DID too. I’ve had the same fear, that I’d be accused of a crime and they’d think I did it b/c of that. <br>That said, if a cop ever wants to talk to you, the two things you say, “I want a lawyer” and “I do not recall at this time.”

I have ADHD and DID too. I’ve had the same fear, that I’d be accused of a crime and they’d think I did it b/c of that.
That said, if a cop ever wants to talk to you, the two things you say, “I want a lawyer” and “I do not recall at this time.”

this is why you don't talk with them without lawyer 🤔


I felt aome sympathy for the demanding parents, but instead of just admiting that they drove her crazy she changed her story and refused to acknowledge she did anything wrong.

What I don't understand is why have them killed when she could have just taken the option to leave, it has mostly the same outcome but without the risk of jail and you save some money?


I just got to this thought that She could have chosen to live away from home without parents help, living with her boyfriend who was making money. She could not leave her home but instead blows off the entire family with her hands. wow

exactly she’s chose this. she’s a horrible person


its terrifying to see how quickly she fabricated the second story in minutes after the detective confronted her. Yes it was an obvious lie but the way she was willing to carry on lying. pathological lying is just something else its crazy.

It actually seemed like the best lie for her situation. Could've worked if she hadnt been prancing around like a 3yr old during the home invasion. Then again she was a "C" student.

You know, my mom was super strict with me, not with my siblings much, just me and it was suffocating but what could I say or do? At the end of the day I couldn’t do anything but suck it up and do what I need to do to graduate high school and go to college and get a job. At the end of the day I couldn’t complain because I was under her roof. Been independent since 19, my mom supported me with her understanding, now 28 and married, was I upset with her? Yes, but not to the point to do this.

There are a lot of people in the comments backing up the girl and saying that the parents deserved it are probably a murderer/psycho . The only reason why people see it as acceptable and think that the parents deserved it is because the killer is a women/girl. If the genders are reversed, people would have different reaction

@JK's room  i don't think those two are even comparable, because yes she was pressured, was guilty, and afraid in both situations and she was still able to lie, but the pressure together with the guilt of killing your parents and setting this whole thing up and the fear of getting caught, and spending the rest of your life in prison, and also probably the fear of how people see you after knowing the horrible things she have done is far beyond different.

Honestly, I’m gonna makes some changes in my life now. Obviously I don’t lie about things like this but I have a habit of making little lies, but seeing this I’m definitely worried how it could escalate if I keep it up. Learn from others mistakes people.

When you have overly strict parents, it's a skill you learn early sadly.

@TChen agreed. I ran away because my parents were strict so I can relate but I would never kill them. I loved happier after being away even tho it was hard I did it. But I also used to lie because we’d get physical punishments so I understand lying is the trauma response

not really, her life is at stake.. to her its life or death lol

@Bryn Ion adding on to this. you would lie too if you killed your hated parents, you wouldn't be human if your survival instincts did not react in clear danger. she is a criminal but she is human and normal... except for the murder... yea... she isn't even that good at lying either. i don't get the people in this comment section talking about how she is a pathological liar when all she is, is a distraught and desperate girl who committed a heinous crime in an (albeit desperate) attempt to escape from her sad life. in which i don't agree with in any way btw. but i can symphatize since i live in asia this sort of parents aren't rare. and can be torture to grow up with. this whole situation is unfortunate but ultimately onto her unjustly killed parents...

@Michael Lamb That's a good perspective. I didn't think of that. You're right that it is important that even if you lie to parents, you should separate it from your other interactions and not lie to anyone other than parents.

@Michael Lamb i slightly sympathise her childhood life because i feel a lot of us can relate to that but after she was found out and given the ultimatum it’s impossible. i agree with u otherwise and good on u. wish u all the best!

@TChen No it's not the only way and even if you feel the need to lie to parents learn to separate that from the rest of your life. The easiest way to do that is to be honest with others about your lying to your parents. That way people are aware of your situation and can help you stay grounded in truth vs letting the lies take over.

@Rachel Khoury That’s a good point! i’m asian too so i understand her struggles especially since i think asian parents are very strict on school matters and achieving the best grades possible. But like you said too there are options beside the extreme route she took. I do sympathise a bit but the whole double life is just throwing me off

@zee Thing is, it's not really that easy to just "walk away" like that from your parents. I don't know what your particular ethnicity is, I'm just talking generally here, but immigrants and kids of immigrants value family a lot. It's extremely painful to just let yourself be disowned and cut off the family that you love good (even if they were abusive), especially when there's so much pressure on you and you're often groomed and expected to care for your parents in old age.
Of course, the murder itself is entirely inexcusable. You have thousands of people in her situation who would never kill their own parents. They just take the L, cut off their toxic families and move on (or find an alternative solution, whatever it is).
But I can't blame her for still trying to have the best of both worlds in that situation. I've been there and in the moment it's horrible.

@zee i am not a pathological liar and i dont like lying but its pretty common for people to be able to spontaneously lie on the spot like that

@TChen I see it this way. when she was living with them and lying it was understandable still. But when they gave her an ultimatum to either stay with them or never talk to them again and be with her boyfriend, she should’ve just left. the option was there. any lying after that makes her a bad person.

I get that's it's wrong to lie, but why is it 'terrifying'?  She's been lying for years.

@Carolyn I mean, I am not defending her. I obviously think that murdering your own parents is bad. However, you can't call her a bad person for lying. If you have never lived under ultra strict parents, you wouldn't understand how terrible it feels. Lying is bad, but sometimes it is the only solution when your parents are so strict.

ikr. and it seems like she didn't have a plan b, she just made up a whole different story at that moment and that's terrifying. i mean she lied to her parents for years, it's not hard for her to make up another lies right

Considering she's lied to her parents for years about her high school graduation and her college attendance? I believe that lying comes very natural to her now, so that's all she relies on.


Imagine being the parents. Slowly  realizing the baby you've loved , nurtured, watched grow up , and pushed to be her best , has plotted to have you killed.


the self soothing hand rub and MAJOR sigh at 25:40 when she remembers to mention her hands were tied and that she had mentioned it earlier screams WHAT A RELIEF! When she still thinks that she's getting away from it hahahaha


This was insane in the end was an absolute plot twist with the burner phone conversations👀👀Great Video ⚓💯


I couldn't imagine how anyone could just ask someone to kill, let alone planning it... She could've let them disown her but i guess she just wanted money...


I can't believe there are people out there who hear, "hey, will you help me murder my girlfriend's parents?" and they're just like, "sure."

@Steve Carroll exactly.  Parents should never worry about an inheritance for their children.  I hope my folks spend every last penny bf they go and enjoy all they worked for

@Steve Carroll Oh, wow, you mean triplets!

@Steve Carroll Oh, wow, you mean triplets!

@Jengleheimer Schmitt yep… a good surprise

@Jengleheimer Schmitt yep… a good surprise

@Steve Carroll ...you have three children that are all the same age?

@Steve Carroll ...you have three children that are all the same age?

Then you need to go outside and touch grass

Then you need to go outside and touch grass

Like the one in Fear Street, the guy who calls Josh "urkel"

Like the one in Fear Street, the guy who calls Josh "urkel"

I've seen on the dark web where you can put a hit out on someone for as little as $2K. That is WAY too damn affordable.

@thatsPrettyCool what were those 4 guys doing?!?!?!

@thatsPrettyCool what were those 4 guys doing?!?!?!

@innocentrage1 lol seriously. Best reply in here

@innocentrage1 lol seriously. Best reply in here

Dude, I can't even find people to cut my grass, idk how people get someone to kill people

Dude, I can't even find people to cut my grass, idk how people get someone to kill people

There are a lot of people who will do any thing for the money 💰. Stay safe

There are a lot of people who will do any thing for the money 💰. Stay safe

Maybe she lied to them and said they were abusive or something. Think about if your friend told you someone in your family was a child molester you might feel compelled to act.

I mean its the pandemic so nothing else to do

I mean its the pandemic so nothing else to do

These dudes look like Filipino Gangnam style dancers lmfaooooooo

These dudes look like Filipino Gangnam style dancers lmfaooooooo

Drugs... And folks don't know why it's legal AND want to know why so many decisions are made.

Such a coincidence none was White neither East Asian

Such a coincidence none was White neither East Asian

they were in the drug scene, which explains it all.

they were in the drug scene, which explains it all.

Bad genes give rise to bad humans, its same as a bad bloodline dog needs to be put down bcoz of its temperament same is the case for such people

@DreadShotz you have absolutely no idea.

@DreadShotz you have absolutely no idea.

@DreadShotz addiction makes good people do bad things. believe me i am speaking from my own experiences here.

@chance2413 what will that do,im looking for dmt???

@chance2413 what will that do,im looking for dmt???

@Michael Thibault 8mg of buprenorphine for me

@Michael Thibault 8mg of buprenorphine for me

@chance2413 ten years later and im still on 110mg of methadone, I WAS at 170mg,bit at a time

Drugs dont make you murder, that's bs.ive been getting high off real shit my whole life and wouldn't cap someone for drugs, ever...

Someone literally was killed for $ probably right at this moment somewhere in the world. This isn't new. It's ingrained in human history.

@DreadShotz most killers are mostly good. Mostly. unless you think all killers are born bad which begs the question , why so late in letting the bad out ... The point is that drugs put you in a position similar to cornering an animal.

Her parents were right about the character of her boyfriend. They did something wrong when they tried to handle it.

Im more interested in the conversation leading up to that.

Im more interested in the conversation leading up to that.

Her boyfriend was a drug-dealer, probably has some contacts with the street gangs. There're probably people who will do whatever for money. It's not a favor, it's a hit. For two grand

To be honest: I once had a best friend whose parents got a divorce at the same time as my own parents. The hate towards our fathers was very strong and she and her mother feared for example that he will poison their dog. If she would have told me at that time, that she wants to kill her father, I would‘ve helped her, too. I even told her that. In a half fun, half serious way.

As a father of three girls (they’re 4 years old now), if in the future one of them said that they had dropped out school and faked school letters and grades, I now know that I would say “see that car, I love that baby; and you’re free to do what you want, just please don’t kill me, so I can retire to Panama and blow your inheritance.”

The pitch is probably more like "Want to make some cash?"

The pitch is probably more like "Want to make some cash?"

@Arian L. That's more rare than you'd think. Drugs amplify who you already are. If you have self control issues with other things, then drugs prolly aint your thing. I've used fairly heavy drugs on and off for years and maintain a normal life. When the drugs are gone, oh well, they weren't meant to last forever anyway. It's honestly people who cannot stand themselves or their life sober. And of course opioids are another beast entirely, as your literally massively ill and uncomfortable if you don't have it

@Emma Hopkins I've shared a LOT of my narcotics with my friends over the years. Thousands of dollars minimum. I don't think any of them feel they'd need to off someone for me to repay those favors. Not unless he was giving them large quantities to distribute and they instead did them all

@MOPARman345 HEMI so a total of around $3,500

@MOPARman345 HEMI so a total of around $3,500

@Blake N. $2,000 is what they were paid but they also stole money and other things from the house

@MOPARman345 HEMI $2,000? Not that much. That's like 3 months rent most places I've lived. That's if they each got that instead of sharing it.

Well there was a lot of money in it for them.

Well there was a lot of money in it for them.

@쀵쀵귀염이 yeah and it was only like $2,000. Not sure if that was each or shared. Either way, totally ignoring all morals, that's not very much money at all.

Well they obviously wanted cash out of doing so, but yea it's still crazy. There's very much LEGAL and better ways of earning money..

@QwertP I didn't say all drugs will change people. But there are drugs that will change you. Go and ask a a family of a meth, or an alcohol  addict. They gonna tell you some stuff.

@QwertP [sarcastic] sure, but I meant they were actively screwing people over, especially the ones closest to them, emotionally, verbally, physically abusive, stealing, the whole deal.

@illsenze lol. what about medicines? they're drugs

@illsenze lol. what about medicines? they're drugs

@Blake N. criminal doesn't mean bad, as law doesn't mean justice. Watch out with missconceptions.

@Justin Villalobos <br>please tell me you're joking...

@Justin Villalobos
please tell me you're joking...

There are many women writing love letters to men who killed their own families.

There are many women writing love letters to men who killed their own families.

Probably it’s not that easy... until they say “dont worry we wont get caught”

Probably it’s not that easy... until they say “dont worry we wont get caught”

@DreadShotz That's not true. Drugs can and will change people. And not for the better

@DreadShotz That's not true. Drugs can and will change people. And not for the better

@DreadShotz I've known a lot of addicts who are awesome people now who did awful things to get a fix or while under the influence. They're still responsible for what they did, but once they stopped using, their screw ups went from criminal activity to more normal screw ups with just hurt feelings.

@RUSHIL JOHAR it was like $2,000... seems like if you're going to risk life in prison or worse you'd ask for a higher price.

@thatsPrettyCool i was thinking the same thing! "Hey can you kill my parents?" "Sure ill get my friends!"

@DreadShotz did you ever watch a documentary about junkys? There are drugs and addiction which totally deactivare any common sense and just let you do the next few steps to get the addiction fixed.

@BasedGod Strugglin' this type of thing has literally been happening forever. it's just not been reported on as widely until now.

So hopeless killing a friend’s girl’s parents seems normal. So desensitized. Thought it would be like the movies maybe.

probably more likely is that they owed him money/favors for drugs and saw this as a way to pay off their debt

Bruh even worse is that there were 4 fucking 4 of these guys and ALL OF THEM AGREED TO THIS PLAN


I was a kid that suffered from ADHD and mild dislexya . All I got from my parents was thrashing and thought thrashing and being over restrictive solves the problem. There was a stage where I had been very cold to all people. I never cared for their emotions . Since they were continuously comparing me with my sister and punishing me for what I am . I wanted to harm my sister because she too was  insulting me.I badly wanted to harm her, I badly wanted to break my dad's bone. But also was not ready to see my dad wounded by me. So I kept my control eventhough I had physical fight with him I never harmed him.
But when years progressed I started working out, reading positive books , listening to music it made me better and helped me in rejuvenating my brain cells and confidence.
My relationship with my dad is almost the same. I have a beautiful relationship with my sister she is like a motherly figure to me. Now more than my mom I do love her. And I was a guy who was failing in almost every subject ended up clearing CMA intermediate.
I am greatful that I got the exposure for positive books and fitness. Never loose hope and keep growing

I love hearing stuff like this!! <br>Glad to hear things are well now! Take care of yourself ❤

I love hearing stuff like this!!
Glad to hear things are well now! Take care of yourself ❤

That's a really shit situation man, well done for keeping positive. Hope you're doing good now :)


Just for the record, she did mention having her hands tied earlier, but he interrupted her right at that moment so he missed it. If you look at the Mob Reporter channel for the full 2nd interview she states it at 37:00 almost ten minutes later he suggests she never mentioned it. 😏


I grew up in a strict abusive household and im not understanding how ANYONE in the comments is sympathizing with her?? I dont feel sorry for her at all. She was a grown women. They gave her the option to leave.

Sympathize with her? No, what she did, is unforgivable and awful, and she rightfully deserves to punished severely for what she did

Understand her? Yes, I’m sure years of abuse can fuck up ones own mental state and make them think crazy things, I’m not skilled enough in the field to really say anything about that though

I believe that stress and very strict upbringing doesn't allow people to grow up and ( sometimes) they behave as teenagers for longer. <br>She did something that a teenager would, immature in their soul, moral and even brain structure.

I believe that stress and very strict upbringing doesn't allow people to grow up and ( sometimes) they behave as teenagers for longer.
She did something that a teenager would, immature in their soul, moral and even brain structure.


It's not hard to explain, the stronger connection with the no-nonsense detective. She is used to this demeanor and was likely raised with this type of authority.

Nonsense.
She's literally just entered a new world in which she doesn't understand the rules or what comes next. Her life and future have shattered to pieces and the only contact she has is the man she has been opening up to for the last 4 hours, who while tough, was understanding of her motives and history and reasons for commiting a crime.
She must feel like at least he understands her. At least he knows her story. At least he knows this world of law and crime and courts.
She can't be alone in that moment with her thoughts.


i cant imagine the level of stomach-dropping and anxiety u must get when ur trying to act like u arent guilty of murder lmao remember how scary it used to be going to the principles office and acting innocent over something stupid u did. id 100% confess so fast, i couldnt deal with the pressure

I honestly think if I was ever in this situation, I would just turn myself in & confess. Lmao cause fuck all this shit🥲🥲🥲

@lomoholga you really pulled the iq card

@lomoholga you really pulled the iq card

@Deen Arcov anecdotal evidence is poor no doubt, but I am referencing something along the lines of a mental health case manager, psychiatrist, parole officer noting that 50%, 60%, (whatever) of their case load is diagnosed with aspd.

@Deen Arcov I’m not saying aspd is an explanation for the majority of criminality. Never implied that either— that is your assumption. I appreciate you having a proper conversation on this, so recognize that error on your part.

I would however say that aspd, and to a far lesser degree impulsivity is correlated with criminality

I highly doubt low IQ is correlated with criminality at all

But all three together in a person (aspd, impulsivity, low IQ) are a horrible mixture to have and I would say are highly correlated with criminality.

@lomoholga Anecdotes even from professionals are not as good as hard evidence in the form of studies. Plenty oof cognitive biases affect smart people; there's studies to suggest they may even affect smart people more. I don't think that the studies pan out directly in your favor. I could still be wrong but I have around 4 with a combined n of about 2-3k I believe (there's also issues with combining studies like that directly).<br>Again I'm not doubting that there is an elevated presence of people with ASPD or even that the prison population tends to have a lower IQ. What I'm saying is that ASPD is not a sufficient explanation for the majority of criminality. There is an element inside completely normal and otherwise mentally well people which causes them to commit crimes as well. Not at the same frequency, but at a high enough frequency that I consider calling most prisoners mentally ill in that way to be a mischaracterization which is potentially harmful from an evidence-based policymaking perspective.

@lomoholga Anecdotes even from professionals are not as good as hard evidence in the form of studies. Plenty oof cognitive biases affect smart people; there's studies to suggest they may even affect smart people more. I don't think that the studies pan out directly in your favor. I could still be wrong but I have around 4 with a combined n of about 2-3k I believe (there's also issues with combining studies like that directly).
Again I'm not doubting that there is an elevated presence of people with ASPD or even that the prison population tends to have a lower IQ. What I'm saying is that ASPD is not a sufficient explanation for the majority of criminality. There is an element inside completely normal and otherwise mentally well people which causes them to commit crimes as well. Not at the same frequency, but at a high enough frequency that I consider calling most prisoners mentally ill in that way to be a mischaracterization which is potentially harmful from an evidence-based policymaking perspective.

@Deen Arcov ok I don’t know what to make of this.
It is a well-known stat with inmates that a significant or even majority of them haves aspd.
This can change from sample to sample, country to country, and prison to prison, but the pattern has been there for decades of research— majority of prisoner inmates (institution with over 3 years sentence) have aspd.
Don’t know the stats for IQ, but that is likely below average
Don’t know the stats for impulsivity (often a huge part of aspd to begin with), but that is likely extremely high

I don’t see how on earth the statement that the majority of inmates have aspd, have a below average IQ, and are impulsive can be viewed as wrong, or somehow implying that I consider myself to have a high IQ.

If you think this is wrong, seriously ask people who interact with the inmate population on a professional level—psychiatrists, parole officers, mental health workers, case managers etc.

@lomoholga well I have some mild autism and based on completely non existent experience with the police I could totally keep my story up, keep the lies simple and close to the truth

Lol this is like a classic yt comment thread lol... we just need that one guy who makes some meme reference and thas it...

I'm the same. If I see a cop in the street I make sure I'm crossing the street correctly so I don't get told off! I'm 38...but I just can't ignore the possibility that if they spoke to me I would confess to a murder that didn't even happen!!!

@Sand Hanitizer keep telling it like it is buddy. Lol

@Sand Hanitizer keep telling it like it is buddy. Lol

I enjoyed going to the principals office I fed off of his sad attempt to make me understand what I did was wrong I could see he was getting stressed so I'd make sure to make him even more stressed out loo

@Sand Hanitizer enjoy your self-righteousness LOL.

@Sand Hanitizer enjoy your self-righteousness LOL.

@Michael Fontanilla ? Nowhere did I say any of that dude.<br>Most ‘serious’ criminals have low iq and aspd. That’s it. No implications regarding high IQ.

@Michael Fontanilla ? Nowhere did I say any of that dude.
Most ‘serious’ criminals have low iq and aspd. That’s it. No implications regarding high IQ.

@98 Noir you don’t understand what aspd is

@98 Noir you don’t understand what aspd is

@lomoholga I'm just amazed at how you believe that having a high IQ would make you capable of coming up with a perfect plan to get away with a crime. And that all that got caught means they have low IQ. Human minds (including yours) are unbelievably wonderful. Since you believe you have higher IQ than most people, I believe you should know about MENSA. Then you should probably be familiar with stories of some MENSAns that make the stupidest mistakes that you would think an individual with a high IQ wouldn't do. But then again, since that is how you think, I am assuming you probably don't have a high IQ either. So stop talking about IQ since this doesn't really have to anything with IQ. This is human behavior. Studies have shown that there's no clear distinction between the IQ of psychopaths and non-psychopaths. In fact, there is an argument that most psychopaths often show superior intelligence. I don't know how you come up with the idea that people like her have low IQ.

@lomoholga most criminals anti social ? I don’t know what world you live in but day and day you’re seeing politicians do some corrupt shit without any repercussions? I’d be scared of a criminal thats social and very charming than one that’s stereotypical criminal.

@Cindy Tartt I know eh. analogies are like jokes in one way—they both loose their punch with successive and detailed explanations

But then imagine the crime, how heartless could someone be to watch something like that happen to their own parents and still not be able to squeeze out a few fake tears the day afterwards? These people can’t be normal right? It’s sickening

Why are the comments always a debate/argument like if you disagree just leave the comment alone 😂

@larry yeah they typically have the undesirable combination of low IQ (70-85) and impulsivity.<br>That coupled with the inability or difficulty with empathetic feelings makes for some cringe.

@larry yeah they typically have the undesirable combination of low IQ (70-85) and impulsivity.
That coupled with the inability or difficulty with empathetic feelings makes for some cringe.

these videos always strike a strange chord within me because it’s always these suspects lying like bumbling idiots and definitely reminds me of myself when I used to get caught and sent to the principal’s office. the tone the interrogators use and how they ask their questions sort of make me cringe on the suspect’s side, not because I sympathize with them, but just because they’re acting like an elementary school child

Even if I didn't do it, I'd still be incredibly anxious, and probably wouldn't even be able to get out the story

@lomoholga Ah friend, you have misinterpreted. You said that <b>most</b> do and that is not true. It is true that there is an elevated prevalence of ASPD in prisoners but ultimately it is not a majority. Only in the most incredibly violent cases does it even break 50%, and those are a minority of prison inmates. The rest of the prison population, a 2/3rds majority perhaps, are comletely normal people with no interesting pathologies. Be more careful. Your second argument subtly moves the goalposts.

@lomoholga Ah friend, you have misinterpreted. You said that *most* do and that is not true. It is true that there is an elevated prevalence of ASPD in prisoners but ultimately it is not a majority. Only in the most incredibly violent cases does it even break 50%, and those are a minority of prison inmates. The rest of the prison population, a 2/3rds majority perhaps, are comletely normal people with no interesting pathologies. Be more careful. Your second argument subtly moves the goalposts.

@Deen Arcov lol. What must it be like to be so completely wrong about something and yet be so assured you are correct?<br>A significant percentage of prison inmates have antisocial personality disorder

@Deen Arcov lol. What must it be like to be so completely wrong about something and yet be so assured you are correct?
A significant percentage of prison inmates have antisocial personality disorder

@lomoholga Nah friend. Most criminals are prefectly fine in the head, the majority actually. People try to convince themselves that criminals are mentally ill so they can say to themselves "well I'm not mentally ill so I'll never become a criminal".

Principles are what this murderess did not have.  The principal is who you report to after having done a stupid thing and get caught.

"So did you eat the rul-" "No sir. No rulers in my stomach."

@Psychotic Daizy Productions yes Mike. Antisocial personality disorder. That is the correct and obvious diagnosis.<br>Psychopath and sociopath are not diagnoses.

@Psychotic Daizy Productions yes Mike. Antisocial personality disorder. That is the correct and obvious diagnosis.
Psychopath and sociopath are not diagnoses.

@Psychotic Daizy Productions anti social personality disorder is common and murderers because they have a lack of empathy and care for those around them

@lomoholga anti social personality disorder?  It's called being a psychopath or sociopath xD

@Tony S  i didnt compare them as equals lol im saying if the pressure of being in a principles office was enough to shit bricks imagine being interrogated for murder where its 100x worse

my man here rly tried to compare murder to getting sent to the principle's office

Man this was an incredible classic Youtube comment thread

Plot twist: user nut could deal with the anxiety, they actually committed 1st degree murder right after posting this comment which was used as decisive evidence in court for being declared innocent

@Chris Hart careful not to cut someone with that edge eh

@Chris Hart careful not to cut someone with that edge eh

You can’t imagine it because you don’t have anti social personality disorder like most criminals


This is tragic on both ends. Surely, she would have never come to do what she did, if her parents hadn't pushed her to the edge.


i would trust this detective with my life, he is such a great manipulator


If she was truly highly intelligent, she would have insisted in her plan that the “assailants” rough her up at least a little bit. The fact that she escaped that entire ordeal without a scratch when her mom was killed and her dad will have lasting difficulties due to his injuries is the major plot hole in her scheme. Not that I’m trying to sympathize with her, she did a horribly evil and unforgivable thing, I’m just thinking about it from her perspective.


PROPS to that final detective. He had her so sold that he was her friend that even after he had what he needed and was ready to bail she was still asking for reassurance. G  D


woah i didn't realize how much psychological tricks/skill goes into this line of work.  i always assumed they just pressured suspects and maybe told a lie or two

@UnknownToYou I actually agree with most of that. I also think people should be held responsible for their actions. I think where we differ is on exactly what being held responsible should look like. I agree that hate is and has been a major problem in this country in many forms. I for one do everything I can not to participate or condone any of that. I am focused on truth, logic, reason, and compassion at this point in my life. Good night to you as well.

@Drew P You have earned another “hahaha” but much louder this time. Don’t give yourself credit with a belief I have always had. I truly believe that not a single person on this earth holds the absolute truth or the answer to every problem. I also strongly believe that those who commit a crime, especially the crimes in which an innocent was harmed, they need to pay for their actions and need to be held responsible for it. Now, there isn’t a time when I said that everything a criminal says is wrong or invalid. Not once did I say that. Now I do agree with you with what you said we can’t incarcerate our way out of problems (I wish we could, I know a lot of people who I’d rather prefer to see them locked up but that’s a different story). I think that the big part of the problem is cultural and how much hate there is in this country, not just from one group of people. I can only do my part, and be responsible for my own decisions and choices... I won’t be going around blaming the system for my mistakes as many prefer to do. Now is past my bedtime so good night to you.

@UnknownToYou You are the only one trying to blame anyone. Criminals break the law so everything they do or say is invalid. They were in the wrong when they committed a crime so everything they do or say is wrong. I am familiar with that mentality. I'm sorry, but that is not reality. I am however happy to see you admit that neither of us have the absolute answer to the problems in this country. Which I agree with. That is something. I might be making some progress with you. Like the detectives in these videos I feel like I've made a small breakthrough to work forward from. Believe it or not I do not hate cops. I did when I was younger, but I have moved past that now. I like to think I am wiser now. I do not see a glass of water that is filled up to the halfway point as being either half full, or half empty. It is simply half a glass of water, and we as a society should take that information, and do with it what is best for all of us as a whole. We will never simply be able to incarcerate our way out of our problems. I do think we have made some improvements in my lifetime and it is an ongoing process, but we still have a long way to go, and we could be trying a lot harder.

@Drew P oh and besides... One thing is to have an opinion and something completely different is to be the voice of “reason”. I’m sure that neither you with your “cop hate” approach nor me with my “let’s not make it easy for criminals” ideals have the absolute answer to all the problems in this country.

@Drew P  Yes you said it, yet you keep on doing it. And let “hahaha” one more time because you are completely wrong about my demographics but I suppose that your “experience” talking.

@UnknownToYou I told you, I am not trying to blame anyone. The truth is that there is plenty of blame to go around on both sides if I wanted to play the blame game, but placing blame doesn't fix anything. The system is broken, and needs to be fixed. I am starting to think that you are either a cop or a very old man, because you are coming across as too hard headed to listen to reason.

@Drew P again, you keep directing the blame on the system. Does the system have flaws? Absolutely. Does that mean that they need to pardon and be gentle with those who choose to commit crimes despite of knowing how miserable life in jail is? Heck no! Maybe the USA has such a high incarceration rate because they we practice justice rather than mercy or maybe the rest of the world doesn’t have the resources to prosecute and they just let criminals go. Either way you keep putting the responsibility on the system rather than on those who make the choice to commit the crimes.

Makes me realize the potential for how extremely inexperienced a cop can be. It's crazy that someone who was in school for 90 days gets to be a police officer. Someone fresh out of school vs this guy is night and day. In the interrogation room or on the streets. Completely different mindsets. Imagine a new cop in the third interrogation situation vs. this guy. New cops should have to be on desk duty for 2 years at least. And during those years take the equivalent of a minor in psychology courses and have the highest possible cpr cert. and shadow a senior officer, like this guy. And have bi monthly psych evals by a doctor w 40+ years experience. And mandatory weekly therapy sessions and the therapist has to be able to communicate regularly with the doctor performing the psych evals and both have to be consistently working with the same person. LOL Biden hit me up I got us

@UnknownToYou I'm not trying to put blame on anywhere. I just think the current system need to be reimagined from a common sense approach. Criminals (which could be decent people that made an unintentional mistake) trying to avoid being thrown into a cage with truly evil people is a defense mechanism. Many people will do anything try to avoid this including harming the people (cops) that are trying to put them there. From a young age people see family and friends taken away from them by  police, and they develop a hatred for them which makes it even more likely for them to be willing to commit violence against them. This is not right of course, but it is very understandable. The only way I see to stop this cycle which is well beyond the point of placing blame is to reform the entire system, law enforcement, judicial, and penal. Ask yourself this, why does the US have by far the worlds highest incarceration rate? Is it because we have the most criminally minded people here? Maybe it's because are police are just so good as solving crimes (LOL)? No the system we have in place isn't working. Complete reformation is needed. Stop trying to place blame, and start trying to figure out <br>solutions. Of course I'm really not talking about the people in these videos. They are murderous POS's, but even they should be treated humanely. They should certainly have their freedom taken away, and if they can't play nice with others they should be kept away from them.

@UnknownToYou I'm not trying to put blame on anywhere. I just think the current system need to be reimagined from a common sense approach. Criminals (which could be decent people that made an unintentional mistake) trying to avoid being thrown into a cage with truly evil people is a defense mechanism. Many people will do anything try to avoid this including harming the people (cops) that are trying to put them there. From a young age people see family and friends taken away from them by  police, and they develop a hatred for them which makes it even more likely for them to be willing to commit violence against them. This is not right of course, but it is very understandable. The only way I see to stop this cycle which is well beyond the point of placing blame is to reform the entire system, law enforcement, judicial, and penal. Ask yourself this, why does the US have by far the worlds highest incarceration rate? Is it because we have the most criminally minded people here? Maybe it's because are police are just so good as solving crimes (LOL)? No the system we have in place isn't working. Complete reformation is needed. Stop trying to place blame, and start trying to figure out
solutions. Of course I'm really not talking about the people in these videos. They are murderous POS's, but even they should be treated humanely. They should certainly have their freedom taken away, and if they can't play nice with others they should be kept away from them.

@Drew P As long as there’s people willing to hurt others and as long as there are criminals cops will be in danger but so will the rest of society. Your mentality puts the blame on something else other than personal responsibility and accountability. Just like an abuser putting the blame on the victim making them angry.

@Markos Markou It sounds like agree with me at least somewhat. For that I thank you.

@UnknownToYou As long as society maintains that mentality that you have cops will never be safe, and many people on both sides will be harmed unnecessarily. This is something I personally have no desire to see happen. I just recognize it as a fact of the current reality. I would much rather see the sensible reformations be made. What you have to realize is that most people that get sent to prison do get out at some point. It is not in anybody's best interest to have them be worse than they were before they went in. This mass incarceration culture that we have in the USA is tearing it apart from the inside. I believe it to be the main cause of the degradation of our society.

@badgerbane how do you not know what your wife does for work

@Drew P your whole rant made laugh. So you do have experience getting arrested? Prison is dangerous because there are criminals in there. Prison is not supposed to be heaven on earth for those who choose to commit crimes. Police work is dangerous because they have to deal with criminals and some violent people. The kind of people no one else wants to deal with.

@Drew P prison and loss of freedom should be the last way of punishment.they used to call prisons "instintutions of reformation"but atleast in US they are literaly a bussiness.

@badgerbane You ought to communicate with your wife more then wtf

@UnknownToYou Let me tell you something that I have come to realize. Yes I have a great deal of experience with their type, and I know they are not all bad, but most are. As long as prison is a dangerous place for a person time, police work will be a dangerous occupation. As long as police treat people like POS's police work will be a dangerous occupation. They largely have brought this hatred on themselves. I get it's a tough job, and I certainly wouldn't want to do it even if I could. Two things need to happen, 1. cops have to start treating people like human beings, members of the community no less deserving of kindness and fair treatment than anybody else. 2. The entire prison system in this country (USA) needs to be reformed. Loosing your freedom is supposed to be the punishment, not being forced to endure a hellish, violent, environment, forced to eat shitty food, and treated like an animal. Prison needs to be focused on rehabilitation rather than punishment.

theres a reason you never talk to cops

They are trained in it.

@No Name I never said she works in the field. Just that she has a masters level education in it. Basically, she's been trained to do this but doesn't currently do it.

@Drew P they are SOB because they are doing their job, which in like this case is to find a murderer? You are probably one of those who does some illegal stuff every now and then and that’s why you see cops/detectives as the enemy.

This video is from Canada. In the US, they'll interrogate you for hours and force you to admit guilt even if you're innocent.

I mean that’s definitely what some do unfortunately

@badgerbane how do you manage to get a wife but not know what she does for work?

@Below Average Considering that its not the only thing you should be seeing then no its not hard to, its just intellectually lazy.

@Madara if youre referring to the comment about Mindhunter the show is actually heavily based on the book with the same name, written by John E Douglas who happens to be one of the group of detectives that came up with criminal profiling. He literally interviewed all those people that the show interviews and then some (Ed Kemper, Charles Manson, Richard Speck, Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy to name a few) and on the show alot of the interviews are taken word for word (yes Richard Speck actually threw his bird into a fan irl), John actually did say something about a ”sweet c*nt” in an interview to provoke the interviewee, he also actually did put a rock into the interrogation room (if you know you know), Robert Ressler (who would be Tench on the show) actually did coin the term ”serial killer” irl.

@Lunar DeBrie isn't there something where they like make you remember things you didn't do to get a false confession

And then you think about all the people that abuse their position of power to accuse innocent people and get "confessions," out of them.

My wife has a masters degree in forensic psychology. Until I found this channel a few days ago I didn’t know what that meant. I do now, and I both admire and fear the power she wields.

@Madara when its the only thing you see, it's kind of hard not to

I'm in training to be a cop and this was one thing I learned quickly lol. Mind draining for sure.


I still baffles me how people just don’t ask for an attorney…


Can you imagine how far out of her element she must have been once the prison doors clanged shut? Can she still get milk in a bag?Pretty sure that's in the Canadian constitution.


My take on this : it’s a sad situation! This girl seems to have gone thru’ abusive authoritarian controlling parents all her life. She finally finds her boyfriend and they do not approve of him. This ( hood or bad ) was her only hope to survive in her crazy world. Kids do not have a macro vision on life. They see what they are shown. When she was given finale choice by her parents she needed help. Don’t know why she couldn’t pick a choice.
This whole drama is focusing on how cleverly  the interrogator solved the matter.
I think the problem that the child was abused is completely overlooked.  it’s crazy bad how the police has to deal with such sensitive human emotions same way they deal with criminals. I do understand that this was probably necessary for them as they want her to commit for the crime, but hard to see. I hope she was placed for proper therapy and not just life long punishment given to hard core criminals.

@vrnpvl of course, I am saying you have to deal with this differently. She is not a hardcore criminal and such people can change with right therapy.

I totally agree with you and it's sad how common this type of parenting is common in Asian culture. Being a victim of this type of parenting myself I did plot to hurt my parents in ways just out of spite. I was thankfully surrounded by genuine good caring friends and teachers at school that made sure I didn't come out a shitty human being.

It's still a crime that you took a persons whole life ..wth

This woman planned the murder of her parents and you're saying she isnt in the wrong? Wtf is wrong with you?


She obviously went too far, but this is a wake up call for all overly controlling parents to realize that your children deserve more kindness and compassion. And also to couples thinking about having children to make sure they have the required training from licensed therapist about how to be a good parent before popping out children like its nothing


Dude even if I was innocent they would think I was lying because of my anxiety

Nah, your story will line up and they aren’t gunna go “This person in a stressful situation is stressed/anxious, they must be guilty”

That's what you think but they're a lot smarter and more trained in that than you are/think they are.

That's why you hire a lawyer and shut your mouth.

That's why you hire a lawyer and shut your mouth.

There’s a reason they’re trained for that. Guilt mannerisms and anxiety mannerisms look different, and they’d have to really learn how to distinguish it because when they’re handling homicide cases like this a lot of their clients are going to be nervous, scared, anxious, etc.,

I would break after 20min, and I didn't even do anything.

I would break after 20min, and I didn't even do anything.

Nah that's completely normal to feel anxiety in these situation, they know it

Nah, if you have mental or psychological issues/disorders/diagnosis, they take those into account. They're not going to jump to conclusions just because you're acting "weird".

Don't worry. They know how anxiety and truth looks combined.

Don't worry. They know how anxiety and truth looks combined.

I took this lie detector test in a science museum and it said I was lying on every question because I'm just that anxious all the time 😎

I crack jokes when I’m upset and anxious..

I crack jokes when I’m upset and anxious..

Omgggg yessss. I've always thought about this. I would be an anxious wreck 🤣🤣

Something similar happened to me, I was traveling to unites States alone for vacation.it was my first trip alone and I looked suspicious to the border officer because I was nervous speaking to him ,making sure I don't do anything wrong. They took me in an office to further enquire why I was really visiting and what I was hiding ☠

Tell the true and you're safe. Anxiety will just give you...more anxiety.

Both a liar and someone telling the truth will have anxiety the difference is how that anxiety hits. A lie detector does this if your lieing you typically have a reaction right away because your expecting it in the back of your mind were as someone that's telling the truth usually has slower gradual effect as you start realizing and fearing of being wrongly accused.

That’s what I think every time I watch these. I get muddled up and make mistakes with my story if I tell people what I did over the weekend.

Interrogator guy: So I see you've witnessed a robbery-
Me: It wasn't me
Him: Ma'am you're not even a suspect
Me: already sobbing

Interrogator guy: So I see you've witnessed a robbery-
Me: It wasn't me
Him: Ma'am you're not even a suspect
Me: *already sobbing*

yo same i got scared watching this video lmfao and i didnt even do it

yo same i got scared watching this video lmfao and i didnt even do it

this is why i’m becoming a forensic psychologist

this is why i’m becoming a forensic psychologist

They're not that stupid. They can tell apart actual anxiety from someone pretending to have anxiety.

Same here people think I’m suspicious after I turn down a cup of tea 💀

Same here people think I’m suspicious after I turn down a cup of tea 💀

lol just like me.. I would have no idea how to behave naturally.

lol just like me.. I would have no idea how to behave naturally.

i’d just confess even if i was innocent so that i don’t have to talk LMAO i would stutter so much

@Krytern yeah but I'm not diagnosed but I have autistic traits, and I've seen almost all of them in true crime videos as proof that a person is lying :|

Exactly what a guilty person would say!!

Exactly what a guilty person would say!!

@Hazard 777 Except it would be in your medical history.

@Hazard 777 Except it would be in your medical history.

Same here. I’m autistic, and literally all of my autistic traits would be seen as “proof” I was lying 💀

@Katy That's actually a normal reaction that the police expect from innocent people.

@My best nugget Sorry to break your delusioned bubble but the majority of police aren't bad.

Same. I'm so worried that if I was ever suspected of something I would say words wrong and they would think it was me that did the crime

I’m sure they knows that people like you exist too.

I’m sure they knows that people like you exist too.

@Gabeちゃん The police would be stopping me for a speeding ticket and id just be like i have a body in the trunk even tho i dont

U should check out their video "Guilty until proven innocent"

U should check out their video "Guilty until proven innocent"

Genuine innocent people react emotionally, nervously, because civilians aren't conditioned for interrogation. What would be more suspicious is if you were dead calm or inconsistent in your expressions throughout the interrogation following trauma or a serious false accusation that could ruin your life.

Ultimately though, if you're arrested, don't give details until you've had a chance to speak to a lawyer. If you're just an innocent witness, say what you want to say. If they bring you back a second time for questioning, that probably means you're a suspect and you should button the lip until they get you a lawyer.

@itsmadimay Its possible..a long time ago I got pulled over with a few friends & the police asked me my address & I gave them the wrong one...like 3 times on mistake 😆

they would ask me my birthday and i would somehow sound like i was lying

This has actually happened to me while being pulled over. They kept saying I had drugs and I didn’t and they were like your acting like you have something to hide I was like I have severe anxiety like holy f

This is why you need a lawyer, ESPECIALLY if you are innocent. They just want someone to go down, doesn't matter who.

Yeh Agreed in the same my anxiety is awful x

Yeh Agreed in the same my anxiety is awful x

Fr, whenever it’s something serious or there’s tension, I get really nervous

actually from what i understand what gave her away was being usually calm.

I’d probably jump to different parts in the story constantly

I’d probably jump to different parts in the story constantly

That's why you you don't answer questions and remain silent.

That's why you you don't answer questions and remain silent.

@David Loisel Sadly, not all investigators are actually good. If this happened here, Jennifer would have been free.

@David Loisel you’re confused for thinking they actually care. Once they suspect you, they will do anything to convict you. It’s not actually about “the truth.”

THIS IS WHY YOU DONT SPEAK TO THE POLICE WITHOUT A LAWYER. THIS HAPPENS ALL THE TIME. PRISONS ARE FULL OF INNOCENT PEOPLE WHO WERENT EVEN PRESENT AT THE CRIME

@Pre confession tapes. Really interesting watch

@Pre confession tapes. Really interesting watch

@ThatGuy Daquan What's the documentary called? I wanna watch it lol

@ThatGuy Daquan What's the documentary called? I wanna watch it lol

@Gabeちゃん lol do you think that’s actually true tho. Cause I seen a whole Netflix documentary about false confessions

I'd confess to a crime they're not even accusing me of

I'd confess to a crime they're not even accusing me of

Word same here. And I get nervous when people stare at me

Word same here. And I get nervous when people stare at me


Her parents did NOT deserve this...unfortunately...Jennifer suffered emotional abuse all her life...the worst thing a parent can do is compare their child to every other person they come in contact with and not allow them to be themselves.


Some people really overestimate how good of a liar they are.


Eres un ídolo Xxlike.Uno siempre en mi corazón, hermosa, amor, elecciones, culturales.❤

Son unos de los mejores conciertos


There’s no right and wrong in this case. There’s just wrong and wronger.


When the detective is telling a Canadian not to apologize, you know things are getting serious.

@Tommy Cash well then hi to you too, non-Canadian! (I obviously do not know where you are from...or do I...?)

Cybernetic squid-god of mass destruction

@HereIsWisdom 1318 USA: 332. Canada 38 (in millions) :)

@Serge Breton You also have 100 (times) less the population.

@Rob G “sawry” is the American south.  “sarie” is all other Americans.

Bryan Garcia .... Americans say please and thank you almost to a fault.

@Rob G What are you talking about? Americans don't <i>apologise!</i>

@Rob G What are you talking about? Americans don't _apologise!_

@Bryan Garcia sawry is American. You're looking for "sorey".

P.s sorry for correcting you

Tommy Cash ah oki sorry😂 i knew it was a joke but I didn’t understand it hahah

@StaTiC MaJoR 20/20 she was a C- student, so yeah, not sharp

I am so sorry to intrude but being a Canadian that stereotype is not accurate . I apologize if i am wrong . lol

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 🇨🇦 baby

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 🇨🇦 baby

hahahahah classic yep - oh sorry hahahah

Tommy Cash in Canada...we have 100th times less crime with guns 😜 !

She’s def. not very sharp that’s for sure!?

Also, I was responding to the guy named Hi You. I wasn’t saying “Hi you Canadians” <br>😂🤣😂

Also, I was responding to the guy named Hi You. I wasn’t saying “Hi you Canadians”
😂🤣😂

Hi You Canadians are notorious for politeness and apologizing over little things. So the officer telling her she doesn’t need to apologize is against the stereotypical Canadian way of life. Also, it’s just a joke. Lol.


If you have to lie, just don't say too much. She's covering one lie with another lie and it goes on. What was she expect giving so much details. I'm not standing on her side though nor her parents. Both are wrong.


Going from a teenage prodigy getting ready to compete in the Winter Olympics at the age of 14 to age 25 and hiring hitmen to kill her parents. Truly tragic.


I understand you're trying to explain the psychology behind a fraud but going into such extremely minor details and trying to convince the viewers makes me feel like narrators of an incident needs to have a particular way  to explain or show yourself in order to be taken as true. There will be people like me who would take messages from here and go out there and judge people's emotions as an one size fits all without any regard to the kind of people they are and the way they communicate with their emotions


The scary thing is that she almost had this in the bag if only she thought ahead just a bit more. I’m glad she got caught


I’ve been binge watching these interrogations ever since “what pretending to be crazy looks like”

@Cheri I wish I could watch that, but YouTube wants my credit card details before I'm able to. Ugh.

Same!!! 3 weeks of this now. Every night.  Every lunch break. Every poop....im brushing up on my integration skills!!

OMG FR I LITERALLY FOUND THAT TODAY AND IM BINGING THESE THINGS NOW

same and it's terrifying, while these people are all guilty (maybe except the handicap parking lot guy) but interrogators can also easily get a confession and incriminating evidence from innocent people, because in reality no one can tell a straight story and detectives can nudge you in the direction of what they want to hear and you'll say it just to placate them

@Paw you took the time to comment so you do but ok 🙂

@Paw did anyone ask what you thought? i don’t wanna think so

I watch these instead of investigation/spy/crime movies Now a days

@elchugilito lol he tried to play that off

same, I’ve watched like 4-5 since “what pretending to be crazy looks like”

same! Youtube recomended it to me and I cant stop watching them now

same here .just saw the other video yesterday

@Elasa YangGang that’s what I’m tryna figure out myself

Saaaame I started yesterday. I’m addicted to these

@Sheila Steele for me it’s been days later I can’t stop watching

@214GasStation because everyone had the same thought? Why is it bothering you

Can we start a watching club? Popcorn, milkshakes... Demons?

Why are all these comments the same. Even though they are true I mean damn

Lmao that’s how I started two days ago, with that exact video and now I’ve binged the whole channel

ME TOO I FOUND THAT VIDEO YESTERDAY ON THE LIKE SIDE WHERE THERES RECOMMENDED VIDEOES AND I WAS LIKE OK THIS COULD BE INTERESTING AND NOW I CANT STOP


Imagine being so stressed because of your authorian parents that you don't see any other way out than what she did.

No offense, but Asian family culture can be one of the most stressful and damaging times in any child's life.


Is this guy not going to make any more videos? I know it takes time but quickly as his channel blew up he needs to hire a couple people to get some stuff put together for him to narrate because this is the best documentary channel on YouTube.

They ironically have an ongoing battle with YouTube over their videos. If you look it up you will see that somebody recently made a story about it. They keep most of their content on Patreon. If you look up "JCS playlists", you will find some of their videos that were unlisted.

Ik he's amazing and needs more credit for what he does.


12:19 that lean back the detective did was the exact moment he knew her story was a lie.


37:18 "generally random events are not in most cases random. there's a rhyme or reason why they come to your house." it's almost like the detective saying her that she should've created a more believable occasion lol


Imagine how this all could've gone if she never got that knee injury

Imagine how this could've gone if she moved out instead of having her parents murdered

@Mar Te AHHHH I was an adventurer once but then I took an bullet to the chest <b>whispers</b> we will never die fool

@Mar Te AHHHH I was an adventurer once but then I took an bullet to the chest *whispers* we will never die fool

Why are figure skaters such cold-blooded psychos

Why are figure skaters such cold-blooded psychos

@IzThat it not true, there’s always the nature VS nurture theory even in the case of psychopaths

or if her friend never fussed up that she wasn’t at home

or if her friend never fussed up that she wasn’t at home

@IzThat it she isn’t a psychopath she just has tendencies smh

@IzThat it she isn’t a psychopath she just has tendencies smh

@Elis Eigo--Not true at all. He respected the doctor and gave him safe passage out of Germany. Cancer was rarely survived back then and everyone knew that. There were no cat scans, MRI machines, or mamograms to even find it in time, let alone cure it with all the drugs we have now.

@Mirla Montaño if hitler went to art school WW2 still wouldve happened in response to the 1918 Treaty of Versailles and the NDSAP wouldve still formed in response to the Weimar republic rising. Germany’s action were entirely reactionary to the last 20 years, not some sort of revolutionary act due to an unhinged guy’s choices on a whim

She would be just as capable of murder, just with more money and power. Imagine what she would have reacted if someone stole her bf for example, while she had money and power

@Mirla Montaño  hitler would be an artist now and someone ELSE would have carried out WW2. Unfortunately, this is most likely the case.

The people who witnessed her knee-injury basically witnessed a murder then, right? Haha

@Patricia Santos yes. Abusers create abusers.

@Patricia Santos yes. Abusers create abusers.

her parents would still push her to the edge

her parents would still push her to the edge

"I was an adventurer like you, but then I took an arrow to the knee" intensifies*

@Mirla Montaño Or if he was not assigned to monitror the Nazis for the army.

Or if hitler wasnt spared by that British private in ww1

Or if hitler wasnt spared by that British private in ww1

@Mirla Montaño man if hitler entered art school...

@Mirla Montaño man if hitler entered art school...

<b>Tonya Harding has entered the chat</b>

all new parents should be forced to watch this...what terrible, evil, self-centered people

I feel like she would come to find another crack under the circumstances her parent's raised her.

How would it have gone for every guy who talks about how he shredded his knee or back or shoulder in high school sports? Life went the same way it would have with or without the injury.

It don't matter if you injuries or not one to see if you have that killing inside of you.

She would have been worse than Tonya Harding to her competition.

IKR! Although to do this you have to have a level of callousness to your personality that many don't have.

@IzThat it i think this argument is a bit flawed... you can't say that one thing caused her actions and nothing could change that. Many things led up to that moment, factors have a complex relationship with each other. Nature vs nurture... its both interacting

She probably would have snapped in a different situation

She probably would have snapped in a different situation

Valaki Valahonnan man once u mentioned about the notion that no one understands why a battered woman would not leave due to fear... that definitely resonated with what was the issue at hand here. Women can’t run away ur so absolutely right! The world is not black and white and some ppl just don’t get it!

she would have taken her anger out in other ways, a more powerful and more competitive way.

@Patricia Santos you ignoring her pathology though

@Patricia Santos you ignoring her pathology though

A psychopath of this level wouldn't have gone through life without repeatedly harming others...

@Gayle Elizabeth "She eas born this way and nothing could have steered from this path."  So you also believe that anyone who commits murder never had a choice in the matter because they were born a murderer? So everything that happened in their lives leading up to that point only happened for the sake of making them commit murder and there was never a chance for any other possible outcome? Ahhh, okay.

@Mirla Montaño This is a myth. He hated Jews, because his mother died and he believes, it's a fault of Jewish doctor. His father was tyrant.

Why'd this made me laugh ahahahahahhaahaha

Why'd this made me laugh ahahahahahhaahaha

get back up and do it again even if injured, you'll make it

get back up and do it again even if injured, you'll make it

That's not how the world works. She made a choice, shit happens, but its what you do after that matters, not what was done to you. Yeah it's unfortunate she got an injury, but that wasn't the deciding factor of how her life would go or what would happen to her parents, she made the choice in cooperation with her boyfriend and the other accomplices.

@Evrett anybody who say's it's 100% her fault has never had to experience an abusive parent

Imagine how it would have all gone if she had better supporting parents

I'm sure she thinks about that every day.

I'm sure she thinks about that every day.

@Hattie Pattie being sarcastic and telling the girls errors will not falsify the fact that her parents made her a murderer. I never said she is an angel, she deserves the life sentence (25 years is called that as far as I know), I stated the fact she became like this, only because of her parents and nobody else. Also, they did not tell her anything there forced her things she clearly did not want. What you are saying is if an abused woman stays with the abuser out of fear, than it's the woman's fault because why didn't we ran away. The world is not black and white like your naive and single-sided opinion thinks so.

Or it could have been avoided by not psychologically destroying your own child by your ridiculous standards and instead loving them. People should be banned from having a child if they will abuse them phisically or mentally. Signs that these will happen can be detected effectively nowdays. Most killers came from equal or worse parents like this girl had. I don't say they deserved it but I'm not saying it's not their fault that their daughter had them killed

@Dying BReed She was created by her parents. What she did was horrible and she should be in jail for a long long time. Still all this tragedy started with her parents and their abuse towards her. Most people don't become bad alone, their environment leads them to it. Of course there's always people who overcome adversities and become "good" people but that doesn't make the bad parents innocent. If people could track and do something on this cases early maybe our criminals rates would be lower? Just a tought.

Kreepie11 I too was  one!. Did you get and arrow to the knee also perhaps like? Unfortunately It ended my adventurous days. And I never got to<br>Know who shot that goddamn arrow🤔

Kreepie11 I too was  one!. Did you get and arrow to the knee also perhaps like? Unfortunately It ended my adventurous days. And I never got to
Know who shot that goddamn arrow🤔

@Mirla Montaño Goes back in time "buy this weirdo's paintings.....ALL OF THEM!"

just what could have happened if hitler entered art school

we will never know


58:50 for all young people who might be watching this, just remember: not in every case, but in most, you will NEVER live up to your parent's expectations. Parents put their hopes and dreams on you and will always want you to be better than you are. Now some will only get in their digs very mildly, but some will come right out and say to your face that you're a HUGE disappointment.

Don't take it to heart, keep in the back of your mind that you'll never live up to their standards. The only way (for the most part) you won't disappoint them is if you do everything they say verbatim and don't exercise any of your individuality. Not all parents are this way, some really are supportive and encouraging, but most? nope.


I recently lost my mom and this is just killing me. I'm a few years younger than Jennifer (20) and it really hurts that she'll do something so evil

The father was over the top<br>He was a bad father and person

The father was over the top
He was a bad father and person


Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo.  4  sentadillas son unos Likeex.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio.  Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖  los mortalest abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.


Are there any other interrogation videos of people involved in the Jennifer Pan crime? I would like to watch more of those.


Jennifer watching this from jail like “ah shit I knew I fucked that part up when I said it”

@Death Parade one of the county jails i was in had tablets for the inmates.

@Davi Carvalho Yet somehow McDonalds never seems to have a working Ice Cream machine.

@Death Parade To clarify, the National Guard is military. They're called for riots. The prison guards are not military. There were very few prison guards where I was because we weren't much of a threat to the guards. Low security. We liked the amount of freedom we had there. I played guitar and drums there. When you're living in such conditions, you usually don't want to do something to go to medium or maximum security. Granted, if you hurt a child molester badly enough or kill them, then you'll go to medium or maximum security if they know you did it.
I don't know all the reasons why the prison population is so high here, but this so-called "drug war" has been a highly significant contribution, which is a disaster and the government's fault, especially Joe Biden's fault. He's one of the people that pushed really hard for the drug war in the 1980's, back when he was a senator. The federal government still treats marijuana like it's heroin and it's still a federal crime to possess any amount of it. The differences in sentencing for certain drugs has been disproportionate as well. It wasn't until shortly after I got out of prison that the sentencing laws for crack were done away with. If the federal government busted you for any offence related to crack, your sentence would be 100 times longer than it would have been for cocaine. Disproportionate sentences like that also contribute very significantly to our prison population. To top it off, crack usage is most common among black people, and there are those that go commit more crimes while on crack, and then run from police and resist arrest, even in handcuffs, so they end up facing life in prison because of a string of felonies while on crack and they sometimes have more crack on them when they're caught. They're a minority, but they commit the majority of the crime and resist arrest the most, and then claim that systemic racism is why so many black people go to prison. There's also government corruption involved, especially in federal agencies, and Donald Trump proved how corrupt our alphabet agencies really are. Corrupt to the core and politically motivated enough to falsify evidence to impeach Trump.
Almost everything the democrats sign into law does more harm than good. They either don't think about the consequences or don't give a shit about them. Either way, democrats believe the government should be involved in our lives very heavily. Almost everything the Democrat Party does is just insane, and I'm expecting (but not hoping for) a second civil war here. The Democrat Party started our first civil war as well and it's looking like they want to start another one. Some democrat politicians have even incited riots. It's unfortunate that people are stupid enough to vote for them.
Prisons are SUPPOSED to be correctional facilities, but they're really not. I wasn't much of a lawbreaker before my time in prison. I went there for assaulting a federal agent. He was having a fit of road rage, so of course I defended myself not knowing he was a federal agent, but it wouldn't have mattered anyways because he was threatening me with his vehicle. So I pretty much went to prison because of a corrupt federal agent. My behavior didn't need to be corrected. The only skill I developed there was how to break the law and not get caught. The only attitude I developed there was hatred for the government. I went to prison being slow to anger, I quit holding back my anger while I was there, and I left prison as an overall angry and vengeful person with no more child molesters to take my anger out on. If you're living with 600 people that are sexually attracted to kids, and you're not one of those 600 people, and you see how they act in prison, it won't be long before you realize that the only way their behavior might be corrected is to beat the living shit out of them. Nothing made my blood boil in prison like seeing someone cut out a picture of a girl younger than 10 from a Wal-Mart bathing suit sale advertisement so they can jerk off to it. And there was also a guy I beat the shit out of that was watching a kids show on TV and started jerking off in front of everyone. It wasn't long until there was a line of over 100 men waiting for their turn to stomp his face.
About for-profit private institutions, there are a lot of prisons that are government-owned. The companies that own private prisons have lobbyists in DC and state capitals making sure that there are enough reasons to throw people in prison so they can make more money. Most politicians here DO NOT serve the people of the United States. The politicians here serves huge corporations that give huge campaign contributions. On the other hand, there is a real possiblity that Joe Biden will abolish private prisons (it won't REALLY be Biden that abolishes it, he'll just be told to abolish it by whoever it is that's actually running the government). The problem with that is the people who deserve to be imprisoned will be released with the decent people once they're abolished. The government prisons are pretty much full, so most prisoners won't be transferring from private to government prison because there isn't enough room. That's democrat logic at work and the consequences that follow.

@Skillet22 Cell phones cost 1k-3k. In cali prisons

@shin a then imply that in the comment lol

@Whatsapp Scambot Thanks. When I said internet, I was thinking of being able to browse stuff related to advancements in science and technology. I was thinking that if that is allowed, then at least for me, a jail stay (maybe even a life sentence) is bearable. I guess people at home can email you back this information and maybe the prison authorities won't mind, 'cause its not shady stuff.

Lmao imagine she commented on the video like "yeahhhh i kinda fucked up on this one"

@Davi Carvalho “made from bedsheets and floor tiles” 😂😂

@Isaac Santillan yeah I know. I don’t care about her feelings either

@shin a who asked? She set up her parents nobody’s cares about her feelings

@Death Parade Definitely not! Smuggled phones do exist, but it’s hard to hide them and even harder to charge them. I recommend watching some videos by Jessica Kent, she has so many extremely interesting videos on life in prison and how messed up it is.

@Death Parade It depends on the prison. I served a very short sentence in a low security federal prison in the US. We could email people at home. Of course, it was monitored.

@Death Parade yeah they have jaypay or jayypay or jpay you can video call with inmates. Different jails have different things. Some jails can just email on tablets and send pictures. Other places have nothing. You have to pay for the calls. The video calls cost money too

@George Apollo me: visible confusion.

So... You work in a prison or were you in prison?

@Death Parade Some prisons have programs that allow prisoners with good behavior to have phones with internet connection and also gives them classes, it's a program to prepare people who've been in prison for not too serious crimes to reintegrate society as a productive member, sadly it has moderate success as some companies simply don't want to hire people who've been in prison.

@Death Parade it depends on the prison, some prisons give prisoners access to cell phones and internet (monitored ofc)

Watching this from her prison assigned macbook pro for sure

@Davi Carvalho im from a brazilian prison and i can say that there's no internet here.

@Philip Vk I just felt like mentioning brazilian prisons.

@Davi Carvalho ya cuz she went to a Brazilian prison.. She has one window to look out of and a lesbian cellmate

@Death Parade you'd be surprised at the things you can find in a brazilian prison. They probably have working ice cream machines made from bedsheets and floor tiles.

@Death Parade no but nowadays inmates are getting cellphones snuck into jail and prisons. Possibly from the guards

Are they allowed internet connections in prisons? Genuine question.


The fathers screaming was the most haunting thing I’ve heard in months. I hope he’s doing better.

Then her stalling on the 911 call, realizing her father wasn’t dead yet.


Ive worked with folks who were very composed when describing extremely traumatic events.  Being composed is not a marker for lying.  Is there an equivalent of the 5th amendment in Canada?


I feel like some people from watching all of these videos might get away with crimes if they ever commit them cuz they will see the mistakes people make and try to not create those mistakes


Her decision to do what she has done, while horrifying and terrible, ultimately did more good than bad in the end game.


It’s fascinating how some detectives are able to get the information they need without ever having to bully or humiliate the suspect. They use psychology effectively and totally disarm the suspect, lulling them into a false sense of security. It’s very effective. I just watched another video where the detective took a totally different interrogation strategy. He tried to intimidate the suspect which didn’t work, then bullied & humiliated him which didn’t work either, then tried to be his friend which was totally unbelievable to the suspect at that stage. The detective just ended up feeling frustrated and angry while the suspect gave no information & stayed calm. It just goes to show that a good detective doesn’t need to bully the suspect.

@Oiwa i think mason’s comment was sarcastic

@Mason Sobel This comment alone is generalized and stupid. What about the Ken and Barbie murderers? What was their nationality? Did the husband have empathy for his victims?

@Rachel true no one in Canada lacks empathy or is stupid. Such an American trait

@Vishwas Sidhu what if they had an humiliation kink?

@Gary but the 'r' is silent but the trouble is the bad cop routine can easily overstep the mark and jeopardise the entire case

@Gary but the 'r' is silent It works sometimes but the times it doesn't...it's very bad. Imagine bullying an innocent person then the tapes come out.

One of the big issues with bullying a suspect at the confession stage is that defense teams can find ways to throw a case out entirely due to "coercion" so a good detective knows how to elicit a confession from a suspect while not resorting to humiliation and intimation.

Being a bully is just one approach, I don't see how it is inherently a bad or even immoral tactic. Different perpetrators are vulnerable to different tactics. Detective Gandhi doesn't always win.

@Vishwas Sidhu Robert greene? His books are fascinating

You have to seduce people be it interrogation, relationship, business deals, asking for pay raise. Once you learn the art of seduction you can go far in life. No one has been seduced ever by humiliation or bullying. That’s emotional abuse.

The scariest part of interview for me was girl`s question: 'Can you stay with me?' at the end. That man just took years and years of her life, and make her believe that he is her closest person... scary!


“This isn’t some evil plot you came up with..”

Damn, these guys are good


You know you know I don't know what her parents' expectations were but that's no reason to kill them. My parents were divorced my mother had anger issues but that had never once even caused me to think that I'd want to harm my mom
I tried to understand where the woman was coming from she was a single mom with four kids and little money
Not to mention her background sucked. she grew up in a family with six kids her father was in the military and they literally only had one towel for a bunch of people
My mom said she grew up never having any clothes except one pair that was after her mom left.
I think they were dressed relatively okay before mom left. Grandmother left because my grandfather was an abusive person yeah. He changed as he got older but it's really sad because his father was an angry drunk
The only good thing that my mom did was really helpless she took us to church I think my grandmother recommended it
We were able to stop the cycle function at least from my brothers and my sister
My life was a different story there's too many perverts male and female and they're all under the age of 25
Even in the early 90s they were grooming kids for the lgbtq movement. I remember I had a friend who was 13 and I was like 9:00 and she asked me if I knew what a lesbian was turned out she was one


Son unos Likeex.Uno de los mejores conciertos ❤
Son unos de los mejores conciertos
, no puede ir pero de tan solo verlos desde pantalla, se que estuvo sorprendente.


the detailed story is always harder to lie about than the simple one


"He leaves Jennifer alone for 3 minutes to play with her hair before he comes back and charges her with first degree murder"

Savage and factual

@Gregory Gorgus  not savage as in the traditional meaning of the term but the more modern meaning used on the internet

At what time is this at? I fastforwarded it find it but couldn't lol jesus

he was talking to the higher ups listening from outside how to conclude it

I read that the second it was said in the Video, that's creepy

@Vampy i think it's a figure more than something to understand litteraly but agreed

@Gregory Gorgus  "playing with her hair"  while the detective is charging her with murder. its obvious she was fidgeting from nervousness, but framing it as 'playing' makes her seem extremely childish and is pretty savage to say in a serious situation lol


Her dad's voice and cry for help will forever remain on the internet. Ghosts in the machine.


The parents stuffed their child with their hopes, dreams, and aspirations. The child's soul, malnourished as it was, withered away - becoming grotesque.

Jennifer's life was robbed by her parents long before she robbed her parents of theirs.

What a tragedy that it came to this. If only her parents, rabid with love, realized that a child's spirit feeds not only on discipline, but freedom as well. Perhaps then Jennifer's story truly could have been one of success.


Please make more videos. They are perfect and fantastic to listen to. I NEEEEED more! 😊


I have so much respect for interrogators... the amount of messed up shit that have to listen to for hours and know the lies and the truth is horrible


His interrogation technique looks like 60% skills 40% compassion and empathy. He is a very good listener.

@Jordan Swinscoe 5% pleasure, 50% pain, and a 100% reason to remember the name

no actually its 10% luck 20% skill 50% concentrated power of will 5% pleasure 15% pain and 100% reason to remember the name

@Jordan Swinscoe probably some percentage of pleasure in there too

I love how after two conversations with her the detective has basically figured out her entire motive.

@Goodbye Mr. Anderson but that's dumb cuz even if you know you are innocent you should still ask for a lawyer these detectives just wanna solve cases

@Jordan Swinscoe and a 100 % reason to remember the name

@Holly Hope because they think if the dont talk and if they ask for a lawyer they will make themselves look guilty or more guilty. <br>Hope this helps.

@Holly Hope because they think if the dont talk and if they ask for a lawyer they will make themselves look guilty or more guilty.
Hope this helps.

@Rhituparna Chakraborty um...this was back in 2010...

The interrogator is so skilled, I am already in love with him, maybe I would also want to marry him. With such a husband by your side, all the terrible narcissists and pathological liars would not dare to mess with my life anymore...

Actually it’s 30% skill, 20% luck, 50% concentrated power of will

nah he’s 100% skills, all the compassion and empathy was just to get her to accidentally admit something

I wonder hwo he can stand that. 4 and a half hours continuous lying. That would make me so aggressive. Why don't they just keep quiet, all thes liars? Like Watts. When he opens his mouth, the air turns into a green color or is it purple? Poor colors...One cannot listen to them. IIII cannot listen to him, makes me so sick.

@Man can we chill? I want some fries <b>y e a i t s b i g b r a i n t i m e</b>

@Man can we chill? I want some fries *y e a i t s b i g b r a i n t i m e*


The interrogator should have kept going when she testified that they were supposed to kill her, and not her mother. He should have gradually got her to testify who 'they' were, and how she contacted them. This evidence would have solidified the case. With a better lawyer she could have got off free, but if she would have testified who 'they' were, then there would have been no way out for her.


The stories behind these videos are always so tragic! JCS thank u for this great content tho 🤍


These types of criminals scare me, there so clever with their stories that there is only slight cracks that forsee the evidence.


she had plans to kill her own parents, yet they just asked the intruders to spare their daughter. despicable.


Those last few minutes where he's asking her if she would like a lawyer and she was at a loss for what to do, ordinarily you'd call your parents in that situation. Nice little moment.

If she would 'like' a lawyer? She has a right to a lawyer.

Yeah, that point was a terrible awakening into the adult world.

Lmao<br>Never thought about that detail, kinda creepy If u think about it

Lmao
Never thought about that detail, kinda creepy If u think about it


When she said that she is nervous because she doesn't want to say wrong thinkings it was already game over...


I love how he stresses that she get a lawyer AFTER he got what he wants from her.