That poor girl thought he'd let her go. This man is a monster. Wth did he do for almost 24 hours?  She must have been petrified, no wonder she had a seizure. This is beyond awful.


Bro! That synchronizing body language technique actually worked!


Destroyed in a couple of hours. Well done DS Smyth


Kudos to the detective that, with having nothing on him could make him believe that he doesn't have any way out and all his secrets are revealed, except shoe and tire print whatever they had on him were some theories but he could play him to the point of confession ...Bravo...


For having access to top secret information, he did a horrendous job of securely hiding all of his "momentos". The minute a search warrant was requested he knew he was done for. Not a chance


Upon being confronted with the foot prints matching, an innocent person would not have sat there in silence. Also, when the detective (at 27:30) asks why Russell was at Jessica Lloyd's house, an innocent person would not have sat there in silence. An innocent person would have gotten angry and said, "What the hell? You think I had something to do with this?" or something along those lines. Russell's silence says a lot!


Now that I'm done and have thoroughly enjoyed this video, I'ma go off on a tangent. I'm female, therefore will never experience male pattern baldness. I have NEVER seen hair loss like this. I've seen it start in the top/middle then spread out. Also seen the peaks start at the hairline and then spread backward. What does he got going on here??!! And whoever placed the camera there is petty as hell and know he's dead wrong for that. 😂😂😂😂


The detective is outstanding, but I do get the feeling that the Colonel enjoyed telling the story with all the gory details.  <br>A genuine psychopath.

The detective is outstanding, but I do get the feeling that the Colonel enjoyed telling the story with all the gory details.
A genuine psychopath.

He knew that moment one day would come. He never planned on denying anything once the day had come. He nodded yes to everything but he was barely paying any attention because he was processing "that is it the day has come" (even said he couldnt belueve that was happening). Once he processed it (after minutes of silence), he finally showed the psycopath in him by saying "want nay particular details). He was eager to confess and describe veerything.


"Call me Russ please..."    <---pretty key indicator that he doesn't like being spoken to in the manner his mother / father would have. Yes, Napoleon, here we go!


Honestly the most surprising thing i learned in this whole video was that canada has an air force.

That’s not surprising since most you Americans couldn’t find our country out on a map


I cant comprehend the fear and pain those women went through. What a absolute nightmare. He deserves to be put through that pain and torture and fear. He probably has been doing this his entire life. Disgusting. Vile.


The opening sentence was more intelligent than anything I've  ever said


“... There was one exception, however, and that was the day he met detective Sergeant Jim Smith.”

Possibly the best hook I have ever heard for the start of a documentary. Beautiful writing


This Interrogator is absolutely mind blowing Absolutly brilliant..luved his work👍


The interrogator did a great job regardless!!!! It also caught my attention that he did not use Russels job title not a single time throughout the whole interrogation which might remind the guy who he was and became defensive and refuse the further questioning....


It's interesting to see someone who confessed to their crimes. In most of these videos they just deny it over and over.


Why are some of these videos unlisted or private?! I love these videos but now I'm worried I'll miss or lose them. These videos are gems, please dont remove them!

@Nicholas Conway or just search jcs playlist

@Cryptofaschist will you link a playlist? Can’t find anything

@Aristid M 1 dollar? That's a damn good deal, thanks for the info bud!

There is 26 unlisted videos, you can find them all on his Patreon for as little as 1 dollar per month. I really reccommend it if you love this channel and want more.

Probably because they were on Patreon for paying users.


Jim Smyth is an actual legend! All his interviews are gold

Josh Purdy I think I’m the Rafferty interrogation someone else did the brunt of the work. I believe Mr Smythe had been promoted. Although he did come in a few times to try and break him.

Wonder if it's JCS under cover, or vice versa? I may have cracked the case!!

@side glance Michael Rafferty is pretty satisfying. No hard confessions though

Which ones do you recommend to watch as well?


I keep thinking how good I would be at not incriminating myself then I get sad because I will never really know.


That is insane how well that was done. I felt like telling him my confession of sneaking a piece of cake lol He was that damn good!


I feel like someone who is a high ranking military officer would have some idea as to the technology that police used


Jim this is your best episode I come back to it twice a year


This investigator is masterful. It’s in the questioning: as an example he asks “Why do you think *these things happened*?” instead of challenging the suspect with “Why did *you do these things*?” He never breaks the trust he’s gained earlier in the interrogation. He also never reveals his own feelings one way or the other, minimizing the suspect’s fight or flight response - there’s no threat here, this is all very normal, just two guys having a conversation. He makes himself sound almost bored with the whole thing, while the murderer confesses everything. Well done on his part keeping it all together.

@192. 168 Yes, but now I don't have to watch an hour long video.

How you phrase a communication is over half the battle....

Nothing like typical TV show interrogations, which usually seem to be confrontational.

@WonderThaProphet i enjoy explaining to people why their actions are stupid. They usually try to defend their stupid behaviors and continue to look stupid, ever hear of clowns or jesters?

That guy is a legend, imagine doing that every fucking day...

yeah, you understand that the creator of the video pointed all of this out right? This comment is the same as commenting a plot summary on a video of a plot summary.

Yes. On this basis, zhir, we find you guilty by admission of practicing Talmudic Judaism.

@tenshi7angel oh snap. You just little chinese girl'd him 🤷♀

@Our Fantasy Life I have no idea either. 🤷♀

@5piles ...are you responding to the wrong comment?

When interrogation meets the science of psychology.


see this is how a truthful person sounds. able to recite the exact consecutive order and detail of what happened, with ease


OMG when he said the cat was fixated on him & that’s how she noticed him there lurking in the corner, my blood literally ran cold. Animals can detect evil & she must of been petrified 😰 what a monster


I've watched every one of these videos now and I am itching for more lol


Shame that this is unlisted :( It's one of his best videos, imo.

those rise of kingdoms ads with terrible acting


I'm only 5 minutes in but this is the best crime "show" I've ever seen. I hate those on tv for their constant dramatization. I love the matter of factness and the psychological profiles of this videoo! I'm subscribing and sharing!

JCS makes roughly 22k a month on patreon and he deserves all of this.

@wesleyfilms It's almost as though there is another economic system that favours work out of solidarity and inherent altruism in humans and not just profit. Just saying.

His patreon is very worth it, too! After getting hooked and binging all his videos, the $1 a month is super worth it.

@wesleyfilms Drama appeals to more people, generally

Somehow, dedicated YouTubers who make videos about crime as a hobby are more entertaining than a big budget short documentary.

Really makes you think.


I realize that all of the cases on this channel are of guilty people, but it's pretty damn scary that the detective can be pretty sure of guilt simply by how you talk in this tiny, quiet room that is a brand new experience for you. And, is most likely meant to rule you out as a suspect. Everyone is going to react differently to that. Yeah, it doesn't make him guilty right away, but it probably means he's gonna be there for hours until he says something incriminating. Even if it's not fully true and  happens from exhaustion.


It was the search warrants. He had a MASSIVE collection of mementos, pictures, and movies. He knew at least one of the victims had been all over his house in Tweed and a decent forensic exam would turn that up. His goose was cooked right there and he knew it: search warrants meant The End. His wife would soon know all about him. Hiding this from his wife was an important part of his life. Once that was not possible, he makes no further effort to defend himself.


Interesting are also the interrogators reactions to some of his comments. The moment Russ first says "I raped her..." the interrogator places his hand near his own mouth and stiffens as he hears the story... It really makes me wonder and at the same time, kinda makes me feel bad for the interrogator himself as his humanity shows. I don't think anyone would be comfortable hearing these details firsthand.


Jim Smith is a brilliant interrogator, I hope Canada gave him the respect he deserved for putting "Russ" where he belongs. Did he say at the beginning that he also "interviewed" Barnardo, as in Paul Barnardo?
Excellent vid #JCS I love your insight of these interrogations.


He was worried when she was having a seizure she was going to bite her tongue. So he made sure she didnt. Then he caved her skull in with a flashlight. Makes sense....

@amagicallaura had the best take IMO Ill get back to that First its kinda interesting that the vast majority of you assume someone who worked themselves up from stealing undergarments to actually raping and then murdering would be completely neglectful of the victims need prior to the execution. I feel like this man is a sexual sadist, but that is a mostly a sexual deviant point of arousal - I think WIlliams certainly has purposively conditioned himself to be less empathetic over time at the same time as his sexual urges increased and this lessened morality (it imitates a sociopath's lack of empathy) helps to allow him to be okay with committing these violent acts.

I actually completely disagree with this take that deputy dawg has... "He wanted to kill her, he wanted that control" .. I dont think he's a true sadist outside of the sexual side of him, certainly there is the control aspect of the rape and binding them, but I honestly didn't get the impression that he wanted to kill them or even enjoyed doing so - he did it because (excuse my bluntness) it tied up loose ends.

Contrast this to someone like Ted Bundy who actively tortured his victims during the sexual act doing excessively vile things and killing them in exceedingly brutal ways.

When Williams was in the act, I feel like he wanted complete control for his sexual gains but that if he could've had it entirely his way he would've wanted them to like it. I don't think that he hated them like you'd see from a lot of serial killers that stems a lot of times from their relationships with their moms. You certainly do have a level of misogynistic behavior- I don't know if you've seen The Frozen Ground the killer Robert Hansen played by John Cusack kills strippers/call girls and justifies it in his conservative/religious beliefs 'you cant rape a whore' the act of how he captures them uses them for sex is similar but he torments them because he genuinely dislikes them even using them as a game for himself in his execution method which is straight from "The Most Dangerous Game" where he basically sets them free and hunts them. Contrastingly Williams sexually deviant fantasy seems more like the I will use any woman I want for my pleasure any way I want cause sex is not a bad feeling they should just like it  --  It actually is almost a pinpoint replication of the behavior of the rapist Chris McCarthy (based off Marc O'Leary) in the TV - Miniseries 'Unbelievable' about how these girls rapes are handled by police the contrasting nature of how male cops handled it vs. two female cops played by Toni Collette and Merritt Wever (who were great in it) who end up actually solving the cases.

@amagicallaura had the best take IMO *Ill get back to that* First its kinda interesting that the vast majority of you assume someone who worked themselves up from stealing undergarments to actually raping and then murdering would be completely neglectful of the victims need prior to the execution. I feel like this man is a sexual sadist, but that is a mostly a sexual deviant point of arousal - I think WIlliams certainly has purposively conditioned himself to be less empathetic over time at the same time as his sexual urges increased and this lessened morality (it imitates a sociopath's lack of empathy) helps to allow him to be okay with committing these violent acts.

I actually completely disagree with this take that deputy dawg has... "He wanted to kill her, he wanted that control" .. I dont think he's a true sadist outside of the sexual side of him, certainly there is the control aspect of the rape and binding them, but I honestly didn't get the impression that he wanted to kill them or even enjoyed doing so - he did it because (excuse my bluntness) it tied up loose ends.

Contrast this to someone like Ted Bundy who actively tortured his victims during the sexual act doing excessively vile things and killing them in exceedingly brutal ways.

When Williams was in the act, I feel like he wanted complete control for his sexual gains but that if he could've had it entirely his way he would've wanted them to like it. I don't think that he hated them like you'd see from a lot of serial killers that stems a lot of times from their relationships with their moms. You certainly do have a level of misogynistic behavior- I don't know if you've seen The Frozen Ground the killer Robert Hansen played by John Cusack kills strippers/call girls and justifies it in his conservative/religious beliefs 'you cant rape a whore' the act of how he captures them uses them for sex is similar but he torments them because he genuinely dislikes them even using them as a game for himself in his execution method which is straight from "The Most Dangerous Game" where he basically sets them free and hunts them. Contrastingly Williams sexually deviant fantasy seems more like the *I will use any woman I want for my pleasure any way I want cause sex is not a bad feeling they should just like it*  --  It actually is almost a pinpoint replication of the behavior of the rapist Chris McCarthy (based off Marc O'Leary) in the TV - Miniseries 'Unbelievable' about how these girls rapes are handled by police the contrasting nature of how male cops handled it vs. two female cops played by Toni Collette and Merritt Wever (who were great in it) who end up actually solving the cases.

@Laura Also very true. Viewing people through a black and white lens is misguided at best. Everything is shades of grey.

@(edited) i think their argument is weakened by talking about how ppl are “evil” - evil isn’t really a thing. people don’t do bad things just for the sake of it. he raped and murdered those women because he was a sexual sadist, he was arrogant enough to think he could get away with fulfilling his fantasy & knew leaving witnesses could implicate him.

@Ellen Weiss I think that seizure was his downfall, and why he was so eager in the interrogation. SOMETHING bout Jessica made him feel guilty. This wasn't simply another 'assault/murder' combo; he brought Jessica to his home, rested next to her, talked her out of the seizure, comforting her through it. The murder later was survival instinct as the others; the dead can't snitch.

@Robotoboy Your argument is weakened by you using "sociopath" and "psychopath" interchangeably. They are not the same thing.

@Ellen Weiss I forgot about this video till just now. Even a year later this still doesn't make sense to me. He comforted her only to kill her once he gained some small bit of trust /compassion.

This really weirded me out too. Why did he "talk her through" the seizure, let her rest afterwards, etc., as though he cared about her, only to murder her not long after? I don't understand this man at all. I also feel EXTREMELY badly that this woman who had to endure a seizure in the company of her torturer.

@Deputy Dawg ding ding ding, you my good person are correct

@Deputy Dawg That's most likely the answer. Maybe it's a little that it's a natural (or possibly even learned) instinct to help a person in a medical crisis, but that probably only played a small role if any. He wanted the control. In his mind he was entitled it. Can't have a seizure get in the way of that.

@Stan Youngers the guilty always have something to prove...

I guess you can’t have any more seizures if you die.

Ikr..He seems to have separate psycho and  normal  compartments in his brain. He also seemed genuinely concerned about minimising the impact on his wife and even the military base

i honestly believe that he cared about her at that point it's not cuz he didn't want her to die so he could kill her or some sick shit like that... altho he was a cold blooded murderer he still showed affection towards the victim his protective instincts still kicked in... even these psychos know that you dun just leave someone to die from something like that

Even complete psychopaths learn the ability to respond palliatively to a health crisis, even if the bigger health crisis is the psychopath themselves. Williams was a conscientious man without a conscience. That’s part of what makes him fascinating from a purely criminological standpoint. I’ve no doubt that he responded to the seizure as any attentive person would, but deep inside he likely viewed it as nothing more than a minor inconvenience.

He still needed her at that point, once he was done with her, she was discarded, vile person.


Why is this unlisted now? I love your videos they are the best and i watched every one of them and wanted to give this to a friend, the effort you put into these is amazing

@theytookmyfuckiname its bc he pulled some of these and pretty much only post on patron

@toasty I know that, but it's weird seeing something as detailed as this be unlisted and that's the part that's weird to me.

you can send your friend the link and they can see it :) unlisted just means you can't search for it


Jus found your page and binge watched alot of your uploads. Amazing and fascinating content.


This is a fucking masterpiece of an interrogation.


On a different note, I hope Detective Staff Sergeant Jim Smyth is well. This job must be very draining mentally.


EVEN THOUGH IVE WATCHED THE FULL INTERROGATION I COULDNT WAIT FOR YOU TO COVER THIS

Jennifer Baldo it’s 2h 40m, there’s no 5 hours version

@RegginNam Youtube Russell William's confession. You even commented on it!

Jennifer Baldo I bet you didn’t, post the link then

@RegginNam Yeah, it does. I just watched it.

same here. ive watched it maybe over a dozen times

I live a few hours away, and have watched the full investigation. Jim is doing God's work.

Average Guy u right i was thinking of a different case thanks

Austini Coco no such video exists, it’s 2h 40m

Ol Russ's interrogation is so fascinating to me.  I've watched it a few times.


If this dudes interview doesn't remind you of A Few Good Men then I swear the world has let me down.

It reminds me of my remorselessness when killing everyone in My Hitman Walk-throughs.


This is horrifyingly interesting and repulsing all at the same time.

The detectives body language is gold, 60% of the time you could place him at a private family scene and then he changes into some dude waiting at a busstop combined with his lowkey, at times almost whispering voice, - he is so unthreatening - yet exudes super confidence - he is so good!!!


This confession is the most Canadian thing ever. The whole interrogation is, really.


Give this detective a raise. Less than an hour and he got a Colonel to break.


The interrogator is incredibly skilled. Damn...... He comes across as trusting and gentle.

Watch the Michael rafferty video. Same detective but plays the bad cop. Insane how well he switches his persona depending on who he is interrogating

J Sandbox Probably is genuinely trusting and gentle with his family and whatnot. Amazing to see that demeanor so effectively used to fight a monster though..

They are amazing eh? Imagine when they start getting the tell tale signs that this person is a psychotic murderer... just gotta sit there all gangster still.

He's not going to go ham on a guy like this.


"He reportedly told his wife he'd be back for dinner" 😂 He has never been back for dinner since!  👏👏👏 Jim Smyth


Even his hair doesn't want to know him 😂


"Call me Russ please" was the most unexpected thing I've ever heard in the middle of an interrogation,I laughed out loud :D<br>And then the "synchronized body language" after that looks so cute (if we forget the circumstances and pretend he's asking him if he took the last cookie)

"Call me Russ please" was the most unexpected thing I've ever heard in the middle of an interrogation,I laughed out loud :D
And then the "synchronized body language" after that looks so cute (if we forget the circumstances and pretend he's asking him if he took the last cookie)


Russell had high consciousness. He took many photos of his crimes despite also trying to hide them. It's like a part of himself WANTED to be caught, and not for fame. His ego was easily torn down and blown up. People like that are easy to manipulate. So idk if this detective was groundbreaking, but he definitely was the right fit to get Russell to confess.


This is the same guy who interrogated Michael Rafferty...and god damn he is good.


you know that cliche scenario when you have a drink too much with a person you are not that familiar with and after gotten drunk you ask them to call them by your first name or nickname.  He pulled that "call me russ" when he confessed of raping and killing that woman


This interrogator is such a badass 😈 and he worked on the Michael Rafferty case too!  He was the "bad cop" in the other jcs video


He cares a lot about his wife but imagine if his wife was a random neighbor of this monster. She could have just as easily been one of his victim. So bizarre how these monster can't put the 2 situation together.


My whole respect goes to the investigator and his restraint. His life goes to holding these things away from us and his family.


shout out to my boy refusing the clout and continuing to get justice.


Petrifying hearing him describe the attacks


The fact the he didn't react at 12:25 to the suggestion the he might be the one who did those crimes is such a red flag for me. Maybe I'm watching these videos way to much, but that raised my attention.


GOOD ON HIM FOR NOT PLAYING THE "IDK WHAT YOUR TALKING ABOUT" BULLSHIT OTHER SUSPECTS WILL DO... <br>WITH THAT SAID.... HE IS FUCKING SO MATTER OF FACT TONE IS MAKING MY SKIN CRAWL!!!

GOOD ON HIM FOR NOT PLAYING THE "IDK WHAT YOUR TALKING ABOUT" BULLSHIT OTHER SUSPECTS WILL DO...
WITH THAT SAID.... HE IS FUCKING SO MATTER OF FACT TONE IS MAKING MY SKIN CRAWL!!!


only thing that kept him from scratching his face off

I’m giving you a like not only because I like your comment, but also because your name is goddamn hilarious.

I want all you fellow tcappers to know you're cute though, built good.

Lmao "when he denies he would never have given a minor alcohol but he would blank her blank" the guy on your pfp was a piece of work lmao

Searching For Pennies he’s just trying to get to the beach

I thought the guy was chewing his tongue!!!!

Even your profile pic is mirroring the suspect.

I’m guessing you just came here to party

Did you notice he chews faster and faster?

@Searching For Pennies I gotcha I'm gonna. Reply to you to tell you im not gonna Reply

@GROM ADELPHIA in know but that's the TCAP calling signal.

@Searching For Pennies He is cute tho, built good

@Searching For Pennies not this guy that's Cody green he's another tcap legend

this is the cleanest best pleasurable comment.


No word of a lie, I once had lunch with him when I was an air cadet. It was in trenton, about 2007.

You can look into it yourself, he worked on the trenton base that time and that's where they sent all of the air cadets in my area, I was in the 741 air cadets and I was sent to trenton for a two week summer camp. He sat with a group of us and a few older cadets in the dining hall and talked for abou twenty mins about what we wanted out of cadets, our career ideas etc, few years later I seen him in the paper for the murders and it blew my mind, you can call bullshit if you want but this happened.

@Abraham Johnathan wdym hard to tell? It's talked about being in Canada almost the entire time

Abraham Johnathan Canadian military is significantly smaller


Enjoy these very much!  Just wanted to suggest subtitles for Williams on this one.  Had a little trouble hearing his tiny talk :)

@SusieW It's too quiet.  Captions come through as gibberish.


This case is fascinating for so many reasons, but what strikes me (as a lay person) is just how quickly he confessed. The media has depicted psychopaths as incapable of forging any real interpersonal bonds, but there he is, folding for the sake of his wife. In fact it reminds me a bit of seasons 3/4 of Dexter.
Without doing any research on this subject, it leads me to believe that he is at least a lesser grade of psychopath...one with a sort of tribal mentality. His tribe is his family -- he'll protect it at all costs, but the outside world is fair game for whatever his whims may be.
Maybe an expert can chime in, but it makes sense, evolutionarily speaking. His brand of psychopathy might have been an asset to some ancient village, perhaps he'd even be treated like a hero, with his crimes ignored because they happen outside the village. But now that today's "villages" are so large and impersonal that peoples "tribes" are actually narrower, his kind has become a liability to society.


Someone like him would make a good target for a Hitman level


It's scary how nonchalantly he recounted the whole series of events


We want more, more videos, our preciousssss.


Damn, the only evidence the cops had was footprints and tire tracks. and like JCS said, the tire tracks could easily be explained away since they were a common brand for off-road vehicles. A good defense attorney could have got him off if he would have just shut up and demanded a lawyer immediately. Don't get me wrong, I'm glad this murderer was caught and locked up, but speaking from a legal standpoint, YOU NEVER TALK TO THE COPS. So many people would have avoided jail if they would have just shut their mouths.


hey mate, just wondering why this video is Unlisted? I reckon this is the best video on your channel and it's pretty amazing.


I love how when people watch these, all the sudden they are experts on the law


The fact that he looked after her when she had a seizure, knowing he was going to kill her, makes it all the more chilling. And the thing with the cat is like something out of a horror movie

He wanted to be seen as a good guy..... he was actually lying.

I wonder if he looked after her so well during her seizure wasn’t so much because he didn’t want her to hurt herself, but rather that he wanted her to die at his hands. Imagine how cheated he would have felt if she had died from a fit.😐

He was chewing the gum to mellow out his nerves. Most guilty people will have a "teddy bear" item there to do so rather it's sipping coffee and fidgeting with the mug or gum. You will see the person fidgeting with something to distance them self from the lie. Interesting huh?


Although content is great as well the narration makes this channel all the better haha


48:05 Can't believe JCS didn't hit on this but he must've felt it was so obvious, "Russ" relaxes himself as he gets prepared to tell a long winded story. What a psychopath


Body language mirroring is VERY important. I use it in dating, to know if I'm getting anywhere.


Iv watched hundreds if not thousands of interogation annalasis and this man is fucking insane, i swear he did everything without even thinking about it, every question perfectly exicuted and disguised as simple friend to friend confesions, even the "i dont know, like how did you ETC"


Tire tracks and shoe prints. That’s all they had to tie this guy to the murder. If he had kept his mouth shut and lawyered up from the beginning, he would have walked given his social standing as a high ranking member of the military. Thankfully, he did run his mouth which buried him and the families of the victims got justice.

Blacklight Redlight the detectives aren’t trying to find out what really happened, they’re trying to incriminate and tie anyone they can into the crime, sad as it is it’s true, that’s why you should ALWAYS get a lawyer if you’re faced with this situation and never answer anything except for “no comment” to any police officer.

Blacklight Redlight The techniques and legal flexibility they have are great, but like anything else that grants an individual power over another, there’s room for misuse, abuse, and tragic abortions of justice.

Unfortunately, I'm not even 100% sure it was him.  I was taken in for an investigation, and I for just a few moments wondered if I actually stole the computer from a walmart backroom because they said they had dna, video, and fingerprints.  And then after I assured myself I didn't somehow commit a theft without remembering, I thought I was going to jail no matter what I said, and was thinking of getting a plea deal.  I got  lawyer, and it truned out they were lying the whole time, which basically destroyed my trust in the police forever.

@Ray Finkle yes yes, I am not disagreeing that lawyering up is the correct thing to do, I am simply thinking in the perspective of a person akin to Williams here

Laura Sparkles lawyering up doesn’t mean anything to police other than that you know your rights. Even if you’re innocent, you should have a lawyer involved. You are up against the government which has unlimited resources and money. If you don’t know the law, you shouldn’t navigate this path on your own.

2 things: 1, narcissistic sociopaths/psychopaths believe they can cover their own hide, and that requesting a lawyer would arouse suspicion - as it would - and 2, this sick fuck most likely took some semblance of pleasure by being able to recount the events, and sharing that side of him with someone other than themselves.

Ray Finkle unfortunately there was no justice had, otherwise Russ would’ve been kidnapped, assaulted, raped, tied up, and then murdered and dumped in the woods. But at least the families got some closure.


This is one of the most disturbing interrogations I have ever seen.


Listening to him confess is truly sickening


It’s scary that these types of men are in authority positions. There’s no way that no one noticed something wrong with this man in life. His wife knew. She knew something was wrong sexually with this man. And didn’t say something. She knew.


Showing up to an interrogation, guilty without council.... ridiculous. <br>Sowing up wearing the same boots worn the night of the crime... PRICELESS!

Showing up to an interrogation, guilty without council.... ridiculous.
Sowing up wearing the same boots worn the night of the crime... PRICELESS!

@lseul i think he wanted to be caught, for whatever fucked up reason. notoriety maybe.

Unsubtle Major Dictator Which evidence and how does it disprove my theory specifically?

@Aaron Rood He confessed because the interrogator told him that search warrants were in progress at both his homes.
After considering his options, he came to the conclusion that it would be impossible to maintain his innocence.
There is no point to fight a losing battle.  Either flee or surrender.  Fighting/Resisting is illogical when you can not prevail.
The question I have is .... was the interrogator lying about the search warrants?

@Aaron Rood The evidence disproves your theory thoroughly.

@lseul you think you have to be intelligent? nepotism

lseul it’s not the smart ones that get promoted.

@Rusty Shackleford Dammit Rusty. I want my mower or so help me Allah I will storm Rainey St. with the entire Iraqi army.

@Shusty Rackleford Thanks for your civility as well! I enjoyed reading your insights too--especially the fact that this man shaped many lives...a lot to ponder here for sure.

@Shusty Rackleford I think the opposite is true, at least with regard to psychopaths. They are often (not always) average or below average according to current research. There certainly is not a lot of evidence that psychopaths are somehow more intelligent, however that concept is defined. I appreciate the fact that you admitted oversimplification (often necessary) ,but I urge you to think again if you think these crimes are committed by "hyperintelligent" people. Or that they're somehow "logical."

@lseul Look at guys like Jeff E pstein and Bill C linton. It's frightening to think of how much of our world is controlled by psychopaths.

Iben Rubbinov he thought he was there to throw his neighbor Larry under the bus after planting evidence in his garage.

@Ready Teddy with soldiers like Esteban Santiago-Ruiz and American friendly fire accounting for the majority of coalition forces killed in desert Storm I wouldn't be to quick to say Americans have smarter soldiers

@Shusty Rackleford yes, that's what initially made me comment. Reid Technique usually is an attempt to force a confession by lying about evidence. It's super shitty because most of the time it involves hours and hours of questioning simply to break them down.

@Shusty Rackleford you took the time to look up my views, I'm flattered.

@Shusty Rackleford there are tons of studies on different kinds if interrogation techniques.  This guy would not had confessed faced with the Reid Technique. The Reid Technique is what normally gets false confessions. This questioning is perfect.

@Shusty Rackleford Ok let me break this down for ya, the very definition of arrogant is having an exaggerated sense of ones own abilities, exaggerated means not realistic (better or worse than reality). Intelligence is hard to define and even harder to measure but generally the more intelligent you are the more in touch with reality you should be.  There are many people who, like you idealize murders for whatever reason and you're free to choose your role models but do notice how the detective did not need to employ overly elaborate methods to get a full confession in under an hour. The result of the interrogation speaks for itself, the most intelligent man in that room is the detective.

@Shusty Rackleford wow, you assume that much about me by my reply  without knowing anything else about me? Doesn't speak well to your intelligence. First off pilots in the CF are trained in what's called conduct after capture, basically resisting interrogation secondly, arrogance comes from the false assumption that you are better than others which an intelligent person should know is nonsensical. In any case if he's so smart why did he get caught? Could he have not forseen with his "hyperintelligence" the danger he was in?

This guy acts like he's never killed anybody before.🤔

@Shusty Rackleford The intelligent ones get away with it, did you see how fast he broke? If he had no emotion he wouldn't have panicked, would have lawyered up real quick. He was arrogant, which means he wasn't very smart

Shusty Rackleford My point is everyone likes to say this guy is a moron because he walked into the wolf’s den wearing the same boots and let the interviewer break him down and confessed. My theory is that none of that is true. He was not intimidated by the interviewer. He is not stupid. He would have avoided this situation if he didn’t want caught. He wore those boots and came there with the specific intention of getting caught. It’s not possible to rule this theory out because no one knows his exact intentions.

Shusty Rackleford there’s what interrogators say happens and then there’s what really happens. You think this guy didn’t know not to say anything? They offered him a lawyer, he could walk out any time he’s a strong military dude he would have walked right past that little dude if he wanted to. He definitely knew what he was doing walking in there he wanted to be caught. He let the interrogator think he was doing his job while he prepared himself mentally to spill the beans. My 2 cents anyways

This guy is smart. He knew what he was doing, he came to see what they knew with the intention of confessing if they had enough info.

@Shusty Rackleford I  don't know, I think murdering someone because you enjoy raping and murdering is pretty emotional. as for instance  LIKING/WANTING something  so badly that your willing to kill someone and possibly go to jail for the rest of your life, is pretty emotional and irrational if you ask me.

@Shusty Rackleford Quit screwin, around with my mower!<br>;^p...

@Shusty Rackleford Quit screwin, around with my mower!
;^p...

I have a hard time believing this guy was intelligent enough to become a col. Thats frightening tbh


How good is the investigator? Sheer class. Highly professional.


I feel like this was such an easy crime to get away with (could've said that boots were standard footwear and they'll have to investigate more than a hundred thousand soldiers in that case) however due to the canadianness of this person he just goes right on and admits it


The dude is so calm in the sense of the investigator is basically say"yo dude. you totally did this right?" and the col isnt even like "dude no Why am i even here..."


Wow that detective, he really is committed to his job turning down deals that would make himself more money than he is probably making at his current position. That in its self tells you a lot about the man.


Definitely got his money’s worth out of that gum

Plots twist: He is a cannibal chewing his victim’s tender body parts 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

F. Moussa well maybe the last stick of gum he didn’t have to do a sexual favor for

@J why last? Im surr they sell gumm in prison.

Rick Wicks did he really do that shit? Wear their clothes Nd shit?

@Yuki Haakana Do they get xylitol drops there instead? Dental health is important, even in prison.

It's gonna be rare occasion to get gum like that in prison so he knowingly sucked everything out of it. Case closed

Well it was his last stick of gum ever so he really wanted to enjoy it..


Being the investigator, bluffing and outwitting your suspect; it's hard to imagine he didn't once crack a smile for each time he lured him where he wanted and got something out of his suspect.


Damn bro! Woody Harrelson has hit some seriously hard times!!


so my takeaway is that, if you get arrested, police can and WILL lie to you at every opportunity they get<br>basically dont believe a word of what they say lol

so my takeaway is that, if you get arrested, police can and WILL lie to you at every opportunity they get
basically dont believe a word of what they say lol


We can all agree on his long list of crime holding on to that little patch in the front of his head has to be worse than the breaking and entertaining


The detective is SO GOOD. Really interesting when he says “why do you think these things happened”. I’m guessing if he said “why did you do this” the suspect would have gotten defensive. He’s so good at making it seem like he’s on this dudes side.

VoidSurf I work as a counselor and have to talk to people about very difficult subjects and being non-judgmental is crucial...Russel was waiting for someone to talk to...he had been holding all that in for awhile and when he realized he was caught and that this man wasn’t going to fight him...he took the opportunity to spill his guts

@Chelsea Dunham that it would work is counterintuitive to me. Listening to the interrogator speak, you could pick out his act from a mile away. It got irritating to me at some points. He's talking to someone strongly suspected of egregious crimes like he's his lifelong friend. Even after the admission he keeps it up. You would think a colonel would be well versed in psychological tactics and see right through it all, but it worked. "Call me Russ", a significant gesture of trust and intimacy, right before admitting to rape and murder.

As a military man, Williams was used to dealing with people in an impersonal manner. I doubt he had many genuine connections with anyone in his life. Being a psychopath makes that difficult, but a high ranking military job even more so. And along comes this investigator, who doesn't call him by his rank, who treats him like an equal, digging into his most repressed secrets. Williams was desperately in need of intimacy, of something genuine beyond the life he knew. Ironically, he found that in the least genuine place imaginable. Perhaps that's also why he committed all of these horrible as well as strange acts, stalking, break-ins, taking photos in women's stolen bras... he needed something to release himself from the responsibility on his shoulders and the hard image he needed to keep up. It's similar to how kids who are held on a tight leash by their parents often grow up to act out by excessive partying or drug abuse.

He needed a friend to be honest with, and the investigators no doubt studied everything about him beforehand and constructed the interrogation strategy based on that. Pretty brilliant.

@rodowy fabian lol yeah this guy pretty legendary

Chelsea Dunham  I always thought investigators were bullshit. I have clearly been living under a rock after seeing this man go to work.

Emily Marguerita totally agree...I am so impressed at how non-judgemental he is, how respectful and so calculated. I hope this guy got a promotion or award.


In the military (US) everyone is addressed by their rank... just a point of brevity


I knew he was a psychopath when as a Canadian, there was a total lack of apologies.


why is this not found in jcs videos anymore? best channel ever

Unlisted so they can milk money from those type people who pay patrons


I’m surprised a colonel, folded under such little pressure.

The years of weight of his crimes cracked giving him relief

This wasn't a little pressure. It was just enough to get him to talk without making him call a lawyer.


Living houses away from this man with a wife who worked on the base and this coming out was life changing, we moved even after this happened, something changed, my kids didnt want to go outside, my wife didnt feel safe being out back. All this after he was in jail, his actions had far reaching consequences that went beyond just the families he immediately effected.

He took tons of photos, to share with whoever- he’s not the only one

@Greased Lightning these people just taking the bait is halarious

What is wrong with all of you in the comments . I have seen people jump in front of trains. The first deadbody I saw in my life was that of a boy who was still hanging on the beam of his house...and I don't want anyone to see what I have seen if their mind can't take it.  Why do you have to be mean to others just because they had a better life. Dafuck.

The people on this thread that agrees with OP, must have never experienced poverty, lived a rough life (at all) or are kids

@Hate Is Love with all due respect there's a world of difference between your apathy to the situation you describe and the apathy of the well fed troll to the OP's situation.

@Greased Lightning<br>I kinda understand you and what you mean. I am living in a apartment where the next door junkie was stabbed to death and he crawled to my door to bang for help, perished before the ambulance came. But I ain't bitching and crying how "traumatic" that was. Some people are just weak and it is acceptable.

@Greased Lightning
I kinda understand you and what you mean. I am living in a apartment where the next door junkie was stabbed to death and he crawled to my door to bang for help, perished before the ambulance came. But I ain't bitching and crying how "traumatic" that was. Some people are just weak and it is acceptable.

@B SR I'm not sure honeetly but in my experience there's no such thing as coincidence. Nothing went missing that I could see but my wife never never thought to go through her unmentionables lol

@Greased Lightning Woah! We got an edgelord over here!

@falcor200 Do you think it was this POS that broke into your home? Sorry about every, so happy your family is in a better place!

I’m sorry, my friend. He freaks me out, too, and I live in Texas.

What a well fed troll.

Its amazing people still feed them in 2019.

@Greased Lightning was then placed on the FBI watch list as upcoming Walmart shooter.

that must have been insane! Did you find out through the news?

chris hughes were you actually ‘irked’ or annoyed by people’s reactions though? I think people empathizing is fine ..maybe a bit overblown since nothing actually happened to op’s family but whatever. maybe it’s just that it’s a different kind of situation. For instance...murder would scare someone even if they have been robbed 3x. Cancer would scare someone even if they have hiv. Does that make sense ? I’m super tired haha.

Also everyone that gave me well wishes thank you, we have a beautiful home now and a new addition to the family and we were able put that craziness behind us.

@Greased Lightning I'm not trying to doctor Phil you honestly, believe it or not I worry about people like you truly. You just bragged about getting enjoyment from trying to hurt others online. For all we know we will see your interview on here soon. Just be well man, try painting its more fulfilling.

How awful; I’m sorry your family went through that. I hope you guys have found some peace.

@chris hughes that's the thing though most people are not accustomed to violence and no media made in Hollywood does not make you more desensitized to seeing a person's leg get blown off on liveleak lol I've been deployed 4 times and I've seen stuff that people shouldn't have too, so I'm pretty desensitized to almost everything (animals still get me I dunno why) lol but my wife although military has never been subjected to these things. He literally tied up and murdered our neighbour so I get where she's coming from. Not to mention the two times our house was broken into before I could install an alarm system. I think it was just so many things combined that made the choice to move. I think in general the human population is quite compassionate towards each other and we prove that daily.

While I'm not going to be offensive like some I was irked by the reactions. When you have experienced prolonged and pervasive violence and crime through your life, mainly due to socioeconomic and geographic factors, it is bewildering to see what comes across as exaggerated condolences over being in the vicinity of horror. Makes me wonder how so many can be so sensitive while presumably still being active participants in the immoral acts of society such as military conflicts and inequality. Irreconcilable duality is the norm though.

@Greased Lightning Don't go cutting yourself on that edge now.

Ugh... somebody is in dire need of attention here. Pathetic.

Greased Lightning You’re trying way too hard to be edgy dude. It’s kinda embarrassing.

Greased Lightning - Ah. Struck a chord with you, did I? Your neuroses are showing quite clearly.

I’m so sorry.  He’s a monster, and I have no idea how I would be able to live around there even after he’s in prison. So traumatic for so many.


That detective struck gold.....he must have been excited when he clocked he had him


i'm for gun control but people like this make me seriously reconsider that idea


I'VE BEEN WATCHING YOU FOR OVER A YEAR AND JUST NOW FOUND OUT THAT THE NARRATOR ISN'T YOU WOAH


“You were at Jessica Lloyd’s house, and I need to know why.”<br>An innocent person would immediately deny this. Instead, Russell goes silent for more than a minute straight. Dead giveaway.

“You were at Jessica Lloyd’s house, and I need to know why.”
An innocent person would immediately deny this. Instead, Russell goes silent for more than a minute straight. Dead giveaway.

Also when they asked him what he did Friday.<br>"I was at.....(1 min later).... home."

Also when they asked him what he did Friday.
"I was at.....(1 min later).... home."

Watch him at 28 minutes!  He is nodding YES!

@Maxwell Schultz ok, thanks for explaining

@L B It's a news story that was auto tuned and made into a song. OPs use of the phrase "dead giveaway" got the song in my head. The same guys auto tuned a review for five guys burgers and turned it into a freaking awesome song. Dead Giveaway is a decent song too, though.

@Maxwell Schultz Exactly. We are brothers in the same pop culture house.

i mean yeah. the interrogator did a great job, but honestly, it didn't even seem like he was trying to deny anything from the start

@Maxwell Schultz that was exactly what i was thinking about

"I knew something was wrong, when a pretty little white girl ran into a black man's arms. Dead giveaway. Dead giveaway." 🎶


Damn, that interrogator was so convincing, he had me confessing


I've seen this interrogation probably 5 times before this. Only JCS could make me want to watch it again. Ever since I discovered Jims channel I've been waiting for his commentary on this one. Detective Smith is my favorite interrogator ever. He broke this guy down so masterfully. To get a full confession from someone as high profile as Russell Williams is just amazing. Thanks for this one Jim!!


This is one of the best executed police interrogations on record. It's like poetry. This story is truly terrifying. The part about the cat was....just bloodcurdling, emotionally.


What a total fucking lunatic. Bravo to this interrogator. I’m in awe of these interrogators abilities to stay focused and to use these tactics for hours.


He should've got a lawyer at the moment he got the evidence from the investigator. But I think he didn't because he thought he get away with all of this as he was a high-ranking officer.


Just so you know it’s pronounced “or-leens”, love the videos, scary for one to hit so close to home


Holy fuck this was terrifyingly creepy as hell. Like I didn't even feel rage against him like I did towards one of the previous child rapist/murderer, just a pure shock how at how casually he's talking about the monstrosities he did.

Also any idea why this one is unlisted? I can maybe understand the Smollett or the one with the prince, but this one seem like it would fit the channel without any issues?

agreed. and about the vid being unlisted, it’s from jcs’s patreon


This was a very long interrogation, JCS cant cover it all. A key part on the full interview for me was when DS Smith asks him what kind of tyres he has on his SUV.


Props to the interrogator, astounding job.


They did my boy dirty with the camera angle in the interrogation room 😂😂

the detectives voice is smooth as maple syrup

that camera angle was a whole technique in itself


“Where’s the rest of your hairline, Russ?”

...
...
...
“Get a map.”

Through the whole interrogation I couldn't stop staring at the dot on on forehead.  Weird how he just had this little island of demonic fluff .

I have literally been going about my business and this comment has just popped into my head and can't help myself but to laugh.

This is SO stupid and perfect and I love it with every part of my soul.

LOL This comment should be pinned, gilded, printed, framed and hung up on the wall.


Jim Smith is an amazing interrogator, hats of too the man!


What's frightening is that had he ditched the car it would've taken longer. I doubt he would've just stopped after a "close call".


40:47
I almost don't even notice it, he huffs out this sentence "she thought we were leaving" almost as if he were about to chuckle or stopped himself from doing it. I only think this because of how comfortable he is talking about what he did. I just dont find it unlikely he would almost chuckle about something like this given that characteristic continuing after he confesses.
I don't think it's unlikely to assume that he would get a chuckle out of it as a "haha you thought we were leaving and I fucking killed you". I dont think this man sees women as equals or really as people. To be driven to do something like this off impulse is a mentality that he has coped with and accepted without looking for guidance or help.


Dude. More, please. Dissecting interrogation videos and crimes with the perfect balance of letting the material speak for itself and only interjecting when absolutely necessary - perfection. I’m definitely subscribing

Ben also it’s a great learning tool for killers to use to learn how to not have this happen to them

@Courtney Thompson Tonne? ( Edit) was confused with a barrel size, meaning a metric ton: I.e  A tonne weight being shipped, mostly the same etiology with a slight deviation from different places. ton-(English: North American): tonne( English: non-American-English for tonnage).


I was in the royal canadian air cadets. This is crazy!


Love your channel, could you please tho add some subtitles? Because the interrogation audio is quite poor and youtube subtitles are just ridiculous


Who else got instant chills the moment he finally said "Got a map?"


From a psychological point of view, why does he keep standing up at the far side of the room? (Maybe this was explained and I missed it in the video)


"Call me Russ, please" based on the fact that shortened names are generally nicknames, (and that nicknames are often used by people close to the person), shows his extreme stress. He's requesting a feeling of comfort when he feels out of control

@H N How, it’s criminal Phycology, it’s not JCSology

@H N So the analysis doesn't make sense? Makes pretty good sense to me, unless you sit on more valuable information

So glad you made this comment!!! Its the only reason I came to the comments! I have been wondering why he would say such a trivial thing in this situation. What you said makes sense though!! Cant believe this narrator didnt mention it!!!!!

Call me Moe Lester please, it’s what my lady friends call me


The only thing I had issue with this was that there are multiple levels of top secret, it's not just the three levels


42:19 that detailed "cat story" is so creepy


He didn't look too worried when he first came into the room, smacking gum and acting as if he didn't have a care in the world. I don't know why people are against the death penalty. He had no problem dishing out the death penalty to these poor women.


At the start of the interrogation is so interesting to know (As it was pointed out), the evidence presented by the Police could be dismissed so easily however, his feelings and the guilt prevented him to think logically. Can't believe feelings can dismiss logic so easily.

@Sxvxge The internet is full of pictures. Mine is just one of them.


When he pulled out those search warrants in succession it was like he was pulling a fatal move in Yu-Gi-Oh

Instead of d-d-duel!! it was j-j-jailtime!

Russel shouldve said those cards are banned in competetive play

This comment made me realize that EVERY INTERROGATION IS A GAME OF YU-GI-OH.<br>I love this comment, thank you.

This comment made me realize that EVERY INTERROGATION IS A GAME OF YU-GI-OH.
I love this comment, thank you.

Lmao. He brought the head arms and legs of Exodia to the table and a trap card as well


Amazing interrogation from detective Smyth!


This has a "The Stranger" by Albert Camus feel to it

@Spiken Yeah that for sure but the just the whole vibe of his demeanor

In what way? Do you find it similar to the part where the priest talks with Mersault


A High Ranking military official folding after an hour of polite conversation and couple photographs is the most Canadian thing since "That's pure evil bud"


Why is everything and everyone in Canada so calm, quiet and polite?? Like: even serial killers are? How?


are you kidding me? this is the best channel on this website!


Those of us obsessed with interrogation techniques and studying them and understanding them, like most of the people watching these videos lol, know exactly how precise Jim Smyth's interrogation was... Talk about a master of his craft... Some people really don't get how much went on during that simple looking "discussion" between those two guys that just doesn't meet the untrained eye...

@strydom666 - Perhaps.. There are 2 or 3 hundred murders a year in the Ontario area, that's incredibly low, but still more than enough to go around I guess...

He seems very highly trained, the irony is that he would most likely only use his skills a handful of times in his jurisdiction.


14:57 Fun fact, Russell’s haircut is also known as “The Tweed”


"You're obviously very intelligent Colonel." ...wears same boots from crime to interrogation lol

@Romanov You just repeated what he said in the video.

@Romanov You just repeated what he said in the video.

K Rel tbh no, he was just over confident. Even the well trained can make stupid mistakes. He had no clue what he could be called in for and said screw it, I can talk my way out of this. Nope, not with that detective.

Horizon585 aye, that’s why you get a lawyer.<br>Never talk to a cop or detective alone in an interrogation room.

Horizon585 aye, that’s why you get a lawyer.
Never talk to a cop or detective alone in an interrogation room.

Yeah some people can be very intelligent but incredibly over confident and stupid for simple things like car tire and boot size.

Basically if you’re going to commit a crime, wear different shoes and throw them away, throw away the weapon, and don’t carry your phone or use your own car.
That’s why criminals steal a car before doing a crime and use a burner phone.
It’s very difficult to commit a crime like this or anything big and get away with it without being caught.

@c0der1020  he was a colonel. He was head of Canada's airforce. He thought he was smarter and untouchable. He didn't think he needed to cover his ass that much bc felt that once they knew who he was they would think no way.<br>Plus I think subconsciously he wanted it to end. Once he said a little he then said a lot as if to finally get it off his chest. He plead quilty to make it easier on his wife and victims family. He was glad it was over. Also I think he plead guilty thinking that they wouldn't need to show all the embarrassing pics.

@c0der1020  he was a colonel. He was head of Canada's airforce. He thought he was smarter and untouchable. He didn't think he needed to cover his ass that much bc felt that once they knew who he was they would think no way.
Plus I think subconsciously he wanted it to end. Once he said a little he then said a lot as if to finally get it off his chest. He plead quilty to make it easier on his wife and victims family. He was glad it was over. Also I think he plead guilty thinking that they wouldn't need to show all the embarrassing pics.

@K Rel  no set up at all. He was so arrogant that he thought he was untouchable. That they would just say oh you're a colonel ok you can go. He never thought he would be caught.

@TheDeckinator  the tires were actually unique snow tires. Obviously a few others would have them but they were quite rare. I don't know if the shoes and the tires both matchibg Williams ould have been enough but definatley more than enough for a search warrant. What they found could easily convict him.

@Romanov  The narrator already explained this.

@Romanov  The narrator already explained this.

@c0der1020 he may be free to kill again thanks to his blunder.

@c0der1020 he may be free to kill again thanks to his blunder.

Because he felt invonourable to the law. He is literally so high in clouds with his position and that he got away with previous rape and murder, he thought this was gonna be a breeze. Had he known his tires match police records, he would've humbled himself and probably request a lawyer before being detained as a suspect. But the carefree nature of how the police set everything up put his guard down and ego high, exposing him as a fool

He just got addicted to all that stuff and stopped taking care of details

@Romanov <br>That's exactly what I remarked in my comment. When the detective said to him "These are your boot marks, so you were at Jessica's house", all he should have said is " No they aren't, many men must have the same type of boots !" (and the same argument with the tyre marks), then the interrogation would have run a different course. But all he did was stare at the evidence for minutes at end, saying absolutely nothing. An innocent man would have immediately refuted the allegations. When he said nothing, I knew he was guilty as hell.

@Romanov
That's exactly what I remarked in my comment. When the detective said to him "These are your boot marks, so you were at Jessica's house", all he should have said is " No they aren't, many men must have the same type of boots !" (and the same argument with the tyre marks), then the interrogation would have run a different course. But all he did was stare at the evidence for minutes at end, saying absolutely nothing. An innocent man would have immediately refuted the allegations. When he said nothing, I knew he was guilty as hell.

they both psychopaths that want control, only difference is that one is more functioning than the other. all interrogation cops are psychopaths

Lol, I was thinkin same thing. Even on the tires, change those out.

@Romanov Yeah we all watched the video. We know.

@Romanov Yeah we all watched the video. We know.

@Romanov, people have gone to prison for murder with the leading piece of evidence being shoe print analysis. There is another documentary floating around on here that I learned that from. It's up to the jury, period.

K Rel wtf would a col. Be trained in those things?

K Rel wtf would a col. Be trained in those things?

@Alienus TerraFirma Deception in any form is wrong. When used in business we call it a Scam, the liar is called a thief. If held to the same standard as Cops then that is OK? Thieves are equal to Cops? On a bigger Picture if laws don't apply then why do we need Cops?

That could be, but the initial mentioning of this, is to show how lying as law enforcement gets them where they want/ or where they think the conversation should go.

@Dr Shinobi The truth is there is No Integrity in Deception. This is like telling your children that you have to kick them to show you love them. To condone the practice is to allow the practice. A Bad Apple(COP) is one that is above the use of Ethics and Morals. We send people to prison for just that.

@Gobuilditbetter they have to so they can get the truth. But in some cases its unfortunate when it comes to bad apples who think they are hot shots and above the law

Cops Lie! So Sad we can't trust who we should trust.

Cops Lie! So Sad we can't trust who we should trust.

well hes also an army boi that has the mentality back printed in his mind to have same boots at work, so with that in mind he slipped on habbits

@K Rel simply knowing interrogation techniques and being subjected to one are complete different things.  Take the interrogation of Stephanie Lazarus for example..

You need to flatter a sociopath or narcissist or you'll get nowhere. Their ego is hugely inflated. They think they are cleverer & superior to everyone else

Intelligence is not knowledge. Intelligence is wisdom. If yo can’t fathom the difference between the 2 you are not very intelligent.

Correct me if I’m wrong. I do hold a mind that can change. Do you?

@Romanov if boots match exactly with size and print and tire tracks its pretty damning evidence

he thought he was smarter than everyone else. smarter and more powerful. he thinks the military is above the police and thr he can get away with it

@Romanov No matter what he thought they had on him it's amazing to me that someone who commits crimes this bad that carries very long sentences hasn't thought out what to do if police ever came knocking.

He should have never agreed to come in without a lawyer just like anyone else shouldn't. Doesn't matter if you're guilty or not. If police wants to ask you questions about a murder you only go with a lawyer.

He was in panic mode and knew it was all unravelling from the moment he was pulled over. They took his ids and days later he gets a call to come to the station. Nerves kick in and when you’re panicking you screw up and put your boots on. His house was full of evidence too.

Yet the guy narrating makes a point that the interrogator intentionally did not refer to him as Colonel.  Hmmm.

@Romanov Yeah, we all watched the same video where this is thoroughly explained.

@Romanov The thing im surprised is that hes a col. Why does he go to a police interogation when id imagine hes had training in interogation psychology and the basic idea you should never talk to the police without a lawyer. Something doesnt add up and its not the Col being careless. It seems like a set up.

@Romanov The bootwear, yes, the tire tracks, no.

@Romanov The bootwear, yes, the tire tracks, no.

@D A Or just pay attention to their actions

@D A Or just pay attention to their actions

They believe he went there because he thought they were going to ask about his neighbor who he was trying to frame for the crimes he had committed only to discover that he was the one they now suspected. I found this out form a documentary about his crimes.

Actually footwear imprints alone isn't definitive evidence (which was the only piece of evidence they had along with tyre tracks) a defense could argue that the matching imprints are a simple coincidence and anyone could of been wearing the same footwear, but of course Williams didn't know this, and so does the interrogator, so he made it out to be a crucial, substantially incriminating piece of evidence when it was not, it's all mind games.

In fact, most people don't control sh"t in they're life's, not even killers...

@Vindsvelle If you want to know someone, give them power or in this case, the sense of control.

It's part of the game to compliment them...

It's part of the game to compliment them...


The audacity of every one of these people... how can you not know that they've got you when they call you in. They never seem to ask for a lawyer.


If I were that detective, my first question would have been, "dude....what's up with your hair?"
I mean, if that were MY hair, I'd shave that little hair island off my forehead...
🤷🏻♀🤦🏻♀


Can we stop and applaud that this cop got a full confession in less than one hour?

Bret Harley the full version was 10 hours and he didn’t start confessing until over 4 hours after

Thats not just a cop , and he is one of the best out there.

No, because police are ludicrously undertrained to be dealing with these situations in the first place, we should be having multiple psychologists with degrees interviewing suspects, not some dude with a highschool diploma and an attitude. It's the equivalent of having a high school student do surgery.

I feel like I just watched an episode of Perry Mason

@Alex Jay the detective's interrogation was so good he forgot all about having those rights

I can't applaud a liar. Boy, did that boy sing when had the chance though.

@D A V VE T E R A N VE T E R A N why am I eating you bruh?

@SovereignSoul  SovereignSoul   SovereignSoul   SovereignSoul   EAT DXS  PUSSWA

I'm glad you mentioned that. After the initial shock of Russell asking for a map, I noticed the clock. Very remarkable and a masterful detective.

Russell was ready. and he knew when they investigated his homes they would find everything

Bret Harley the confession took 3 and some hours ... but yes Det. Sgt. Jim Smyth is unreal at his job... check out his other interrogation... a little tougher in some instances ... I’d sure as he** not want to be interrogated by him!! Wowsa!! ❤🙏🏻🇨🇦


When Russel compares the footprints after the 1st confrontation, you can tell his look was more like someone telling him checkmate, and him trying to refute it and find a way out.


I was worried he might just harm the detective and bust out the precinct lol


Hey look if we all took a shot every time the interrogator says OK-
we'd all be smashed to shit-
OK... 💯🔥🤘


I'm amazed at the hubris of these suspects after being told you can leave anytime, then get the fuck-up and LEAVE!! The best remedy from the State authority is to be SILENT, you have NO obligation to SPEAK to ANYONE about ANYTHING!!


This guy is like a ninja master interrogator. Did he get like a gold medal or something after this?


This detective absolutely roasts and shits on Michael Rafferty, which is also available on this channel!


I'm the type of person that can get very nervous in questioning to the point I'd fall for every single trap and be suspected even if I am completely innocent.


LAWYER UP! I'm not rooting for him but geez - the only thing they had was the foot and tire prints. Any half-assed lawyer would have stopped that.


When he casually said "I raped her in her house" it sent shivers down my spine. Absolutely insane

Am I the only one who thinks his military "morals" are both the REASON for the murders AND the confessions?

@Matt Schemmer
I think you meant to tag the original commenter, Hailey..
I'm sure she meant that she felt his actions were insane.. I don't believe she was making a psychological diagnosis.

@merncat75 Much worse than insane - he's a sociopath. He harbors not negative feelings guilt or empathy. They simply don't exist for him.

It's hard to even describe it as evil, although I get why people do. There's just a part of his brain that does not function properly. Not absolving him of guilt - he's guilty. He knew the consequences of his actions were he caught. He knew he was ending peoples lives and affecting their friends and family. He just has no feelings of concern about it.

@H. Ar. <br>Yes!  Even though I knew about the horrific actions of Ted Bundy, I remember feeling nauseated hearing him describe everything so casually!!

@H. Ar.
Yes!  Even though I knew about the horrific actions of Ted Bundy, I remember feeling nauseated hearing him describe everything so casually!!

You should see the interview with Ted Bundy where he casually says that the victim's head was severed and buried 10 yards off a rocky hillside


Very well done, however the location given for the various offences and name of the investigating  Police agency is wrong.  These crimes did not occur in the Ottawa area nor was it investigated by the Ottawa Police.  The crime was investigated by the Ontario Provincial Police and occurred in the Trenton, Tweed area of Ontario, about a 3 hour drive from Ottawa.


24:26 Furthermore, even fingerprints aren't infallibale as evidence. Usually only a bout 1/5th of a print is recovered from a crime scene.


I want the narrator on these videos to read all of my audiobooks to me.


This has to be one of the best detectives.


Imagine going into your basement looking for your cat and finding someone waiting like that.  It makes me sick knowing how scared those women must have been.

Imagine going into your basement looking for your cat and finding someone waiting like that.  It makes me sick knowing how scared those women must have been.

Tiger King would have had the right kind of cat.

Tiger King would have had the right kind of cat.

@DownFromTheREEEfters I would have locked that cat in the basement, then called somebody.

@DownFromTheREEEfters I would have locked that cat in the basement, then called somebody.

@Ben yeah, but would have been great if she had simply blasted him.  could have had a gun hidden near basement steps.

@Ben yeah, but would have been great if she had simply blasted him.  could have had a gun hidden near basement steps.

@Desudesudesu Nee'chan My nice, respectful, good smelling cat is right next to me. 😁

@Desudesudesu Nee'chan My nice, respectful, good smelling cat is right next to me. 😁

Should have had a dog. Cats are smelly, useless, disrespectful pets.

Should have had a dog. Cats are smelly, useless, disrespectful pets.

He hid in the closet of one woman in Tweed while she was home the whole time. He left after she left. That was before he escalated. Could you imagine knowing that this man later killed women. That it could have been her. <br>He also ejaculated in a young girls drawer of her undergarments while they were not at home. This was in Ottawa.  I don't know if I could live there after that.

He hid in the closet of one woman in Tweed while she was home the whole time. He left after she left. That was before he escalated. Could you imagine knowing that this man later killed women. That it could have been her.
He also ejaculated in a young girls drawer of her undergarments while they were not at home. This was in Ottawa.  I don't know if I could live there after that.

Darius Kang us Americans also want all the guns confiscated. We just don’t know how to go about it safely. I strongly suggest that job should instead be assigned to some smart & sophisticated Canadians.

@Ben What's that?...expect to conceal carry 24/7?  No. You are not expected to do that but just have your weapon accessible.<br>Regards

@Ben What's that?...expect to conceal carry 24/7?  No. You are not expected to do that but just have your weapon accessible.
Regards

That's why I keep all my doors and windows locked at all times, no exception.

That's why I keep all my doors and windows locked at all times, no exception.

The Colonel would not have come out of my basement alive. 😉

The Colonel would not have come out of my basement alive. 😉

Not just someone.  Your commanding officer!  Imagine going down to your basement and seeing the CEO of whatever company you work for waiting down there.  Those poor women indeed.

ProfesserNutButter ownedpatrol is correct.

ProfesserNutButter ownedpatrol is correct.

You couldn't be more right! I feel very sry for what they went thru!

You couldn't be more right! I feel very sry for what they went thru!

BlueRingedEntity it doesn’t sound like you are educated on guns or the projectiles either

BlueRingedEntity it doesn’t sound like you are educated on guns or the projectiles either

@Aric Goss yes and it jams when you most need it because the devil wants you to suffer.

@Aric Goss yes and it jams when you most need it because the devil wants you to suffer.

@Naptosis We need common sense assault cat control.

@Naptosis We need common sense assault cat control.

Thought the same.  I really can't imagine the terror of playing the victim in a real world horror movie.  Seriously that's straight out of a horror movie, and the incomprehensible nightmare of it happening in real life is terrifying and literally chilling.  It kind of haunted me all night.

Why oh why didn't at least one of those women have a vicious pit bull.

Why oh why didn't at least one of those women have a vicious pit bull.

To understand why such people exist and society is falling apart look up the Mouse Utopia Experiment and you will get the answers to many of life's sick questions.

To understand why such people exist and society is falling apart look up the Mouse Utopia Experiment and you will get the answers to many of life's sick questions.

At least we can take comfort in knowing he will experience eternal torment and anguish in whatever hell his soul will eventually reside. 🤷♂

At least we can take comfort in knowing he will experience eternal torment and anguish in whatever hell his soul will eventually reside. 🤷♂

@mc thuggin That doesn't really have to do with that I was talking about, though.

@mc thuggin That doesn't really have to do with that I was talking about, though.

@StreetDogSteve  a tiny gun can stop a Huge mail full of protein.

@StreetDogSteve  a tiny gun can stop a Huge mail full of protein.

@Ben Ikr! Looking for the cat - take your gun. Going for a pee in the middle of they night - take your gun. And if you <b>must</b> sleep - glue that sucker to your hand!

@Ben Ikr! Looking for the cat - take your gun. Going for a pee in the middle of they night - take your gun. And if you *must* sleep - glue that sucker to your hand!

@johnny walker I swear, this is the third time I have fixed this comment

@johnny walker I swear, this is the third time I have fixed this comment

@ownedpatrol Buddy  no.  self defense is self defense.  <br>" He wanted to stick weird fallic object in my nether places officer sir. So I put two ducks o buck in his back pockets n called to see if you were in or down at the tims."

@ownedpatrol Buddy  no.  self defense is self defense.
" He wanted to stick weird fallic object in my nether places officer sir. So I put two ducks o buck in his back pockets n called to see if you were in or down at the tims."

wow man...exactly what I was thinking. sad

wow man...exactly what I was thinking. sad

@Ben Quite honestly, in Texas, this is a surprisingly normal occurrence.

@Ben Quite honestly, in Texas, this is a surprisingly normal occurrence.

@BlueRingedEntity A .22 would go into or though a soft internal wall. If it glanced a brick wall it would ricochet probably only once and away from you.

@BlueRingedEntity A .22 would go into or though a soft internal wall. If it glanced a brick wall it would ricochet probably only once and away from you.

About 95% of the people watching this video have the same thoughts as you. The other 5% spend the whole time figuring out how they would have beaten the cop.

About 95% of the people watching this video have the same thoughts as you. The other 5% spend the whole time figuring out how they would have beaten the cop.

@ownedpatrol Definitely worth it. But still, thats really frightening to me (as an american)

@ownedpatrol Definitely worth it. But still, thats really frightening to me (as an american)

Ben Creaven yes that’s what he wants and so do I

Ben Creaven yes that’s what he wants and so do I

@ownedpatrol  Better judged by 12 than carried by 6.

@ownedpatrol  Better judged by 12 than carried by 6.

@Ben  Umm.  You'd be surprised.  There's numerous web discussions on how people do just that.  Shoulder holsters are most comfortable.  Attractive woman?  Living alone?  In Canada she'd face charges of unsafe storage of a restricted firearm, but,...she might be alive....and so would his next victim....

theoretically.. sure. The last thing I want to do is have to fight someone for my life without a tool or a weapon. Some people cant fight, or the odds are far too uneven to even give you a chance.

@ProfesserNutButter In that instance just knowing how to fight could have worked, mot people in the military aren't as good at fighting as they say they are. And giving him a good fight would have made him a lot more hesitant to try and do anything more.

@DownFromTheREEEfters so she checks the cat out naked...er.. shawl over her shoulder...guys wouldnt do that...too dangerous!!  lol!!

@DownFromTheREEEfters so she checks the cat out naked...er.. shawl over her shoulder...guys wouldnt do that...too dangerous!!  lol!!

pot kettle I know right? It’s not like a woman could physically fight a man without a weapon. I mean, if you go for the eyes maybe.

pot kettle I know right? It’s not like a woman could physically fight a man without a weapon. I mean, if you go for the eyes maybe.

@Pongo I do, i sleep with it next to me.

@Pongo I do, i sleep with it next to me.

angry zergling exactly. It's really not that bad, it's just somethin I always have on me like my phone. Some people think it sounds crazy but it's no different than a pocket knife except it doesnt serve as many purposes.

@ProfesserNutButter Yeah, that sadly may be reasonable advice.For those who are both legally capable and inclined to arm themselves, we usually put our firearms up when we come home and think we are safe enough to go about our business in our own houses unarmed. But, this shows the sense of security we feel in our own homes is a false one. Maybe one does need to think long and hard about having ready access to a tool of self-defense wherever you go in your home. Especially if you're a woman, and doubly so if you're a woman living alone.

@Mikail Mooraj
No doubt he's plying his trade in lieu of service.
Service being of course his ability to breathe oxygen another hour, lest the inhumanity of his acts impugn the character of his cell mates.

@blu halo <br>Psychopathy can be a useful tool in the right profession. There must be a reason evolutionary biology makes an allowance for it in populations. I'd assume the trick to its utility is insuring impulse control is carefully indoctrinated as well.

@blu halo
Psychopathy can be a useful tool in the right profession. There must be a reason evolutionary biology makes an allowance for it in populations. I'd assume the trick to its utility is insuring impulse control is carefully indoctrinated as well.

@Johnathan Doughs Everyone having guns is a socialist ideal.

@Johnathan Doughs Everyone having guns is a socialist ideal.

@ownedpatrol <br>Use a Vitamix, it'll blend anything. (Jk) Can't DNA sample the entire affluent (archaic use) system.

@ownedpatrol
Use a Vitamix, it'll blend anything. (Jk) Can't DNA sample the entire affluent (archaic use) system.

@Mikail Mooraj The original poster wrote 'car' instead of 'cat'

@Mikail Mooraj The original poster wrote 'car' instead of 'cat'

Russell Williams would have simply earned so much respect as an arabian belly dancer I wish he had not commited these crimes.

Russell Williams would have simply earned so much respect as an arabian belly dancer I wish he had not commited these crimes.

@Axis Creek What does ur car have to do with Russell Williams? Lol

@Axis Creek What does ur car have to do with Russell Williams? Lol

@Capo Santana Home alone, full of wisdom.

@Capo Santana Home alone, full of wisdom.

It's the ultimate scary story come to life.

It's the ultimate scary story come to life.

@Dee Bee socialism and gun control get people killed.<br>These people refuse to realize evil exists regardless of being armed or not -so you better CHOOSE to be armed.

@Dee Bee socialism and gun control get people killed.
These people refuse to realize evil exists regardless of being armed or not -so you better CHOOSE to be armed.

That's why my wife and I own guns & know damn well how to use them. She knows not to trust a bump in the night as "just a noise"

We have lived in high crime areas and experienced a lot of attempted break ins on our home.
We've had our ancestors ashes thrown about the floor and our walls pissed on.

We refuse to be victims.

@Tom G this criminal didnt have a gun, or a knife.  He had a flashlight, and kiilled two women, could have killed 4, and was only stopped by police by chance.  You're right, the average criminal doesnt have a gun in england.  Nor does the defenseless.

@ProfesserNutButter Isn't it more likely to be hit by a car while driving or walking across a crosswalk, though? It's just a strange concept to me, to carry a gun in your home, where i'm from anyway. I can understand when you're out in public, especially in parts of the USA, though.

Not trying to make fun of you or anything, it just seems so bizarre to me. I'm also a bigger male, so.

StreetDogSteve it's not fear, its acknowledging we live in a sick world where evil, or whatever you call it, can strike at anytime no matter how unlikely it is. For example, this video.

@ProfesserNutButter So you honestly keep a gun on your 24/7? where the heck do you live to be in fear like that?

@ProfesserNutButter So you honestly keep a gun on your 24/7? where the heck do you live to be in fear like that?

this! This! everytime I remember this deranged monster !  What an unholy amount of terror he has created for nothing but his own gratification.... turns my stomach...

@Ben If you want to leave no margin for demise you do.

@Ben If you want to leave no margin for demise you do.

@ProfesserNutButter who tf packs a pistol around the house?

@ProfesserNutButter who tf packs a pistol around the house?

@Pongo yeah, I was replying to your comment.  You don't need to carry it 24/7.  If a predator sees you with it at the store, it when you are out.  He likely won't be willing to risk hiding in your basement for you.  These guys are cowards.  That is why I said guns are also great crimes deterrents.  A criminal is is likely to pick a fight with a person who is armed, doesn't even necessarily need to be on your hip at all times.

@Pongo  I'm in the same boat as she is. I have a firearm either on me or within arms reach all the time except when I'm at work. But my state has a law that allows us to bring our guns to work as long as we keep them in our cars. It is literally called the "Indiana bring your gun to work law" and no employer can tell and Indiana resident that they can't have a gun in their vehicle. It's really not that convoluted for me. My gun is either:
1)On my hip.
2)In my locked vehicle while I'm at work.
3)Within arms reach. (In the bathroom, on the night stand, etc)
I've been the victim of a home invasion and my gun was the only thing that kept the intruder at bay. It would have done me no good in a safety case. With kids around I would teach them about proper gun safety to mitigate the chances of an accident.

@jbot91 Are you replying to the right person?? I never claimed that gums were not helpful, nor comment on anything your taking about.

@jbot91 Are you replying to the right person?? I never claimed that gums were not helpful, nor comment on anything your taking about.

@ProfesserNutButter   I never said you said that its on you 24/7, I said you and others are acting like it. Obviously a guns helpful as al last resort. But I find a lot of what you said to be unrealistic for me and other people. Not only is it illegal where I live to bring a gun to work or in most places with me, but at home their are children around. Talking it on an off my person when im out doing shit is so convoluted, ill just end up forgeting it. For me a gun should stay in a safty case,, not just next to me in a bathroom. And I know you said its not on you 24/7 but...you literally described how its "on you" 24/7. Just because its not physically on your body doesn't mean its not on you.

@Stabsnipers exactly right.  And the murder rate is ridiculous there and they are of course now banning knives instead of giving the law abiding citizens legal recourse.

@jbot91 Criminals in the UK for example don't have to worry about this deterrent and therefor get to run a muck on the citizenry because they know full well they have no guns and it's against the law the fight back. Sounds like every bad guy's wet dream if you ask me.

@Pongo simply owning a gun and carrying one in public is enough to deter someone like this coward from trying anything on you.  He will go somewhere where he knows he won't get shot.  So yes, guns do help, mainly by deterring crimes in the first place.  That is something that CNN would never admit to.  One might argue that is the most valuable thing when owning a firearm; deterring crimes in the first place.

I know, my vision started swimming when he got to that part, simply from imagining that happening to me. I can't begin to imagine how they must have felt.

I know, my vision started swimming when he got to that part, simply from imagining that happening to me. I can't begin to imagine how they must have felt.

ProfesserNutButter people hate on guns, but you are right. This is the solution, imagine not having to be scared.

ProfesserNutButter people hate on guns, but you are right. This is the solution, imagine not having to be scared.

@NewGoldStandard hahah ricocheting off of every wall until it finds you...u can hear anything on the internet..  that wouldnt happen..

@NewGoldStandard hahah ricocheting off of every wall until it finds you...u can hear anything on the internet..  that wouldnt happen..

@Axis Creek that was a typo. I want to know what you think "I'd of" means. 😂

@Axis Creek that was a typo. I want to know what you think "I'd of" means. 😂

SAD_ PEACH_TREE I never said it's on me 24/7, and I never said it solves EVERY problem. It's a last resort to someone who is trying to kill you.

It's at least within reach of me 24 hours a day unless I go to a place where I absolutely cannot take it.

It stays in my holster all day, which is concealed in my waistband. Then when I get home its still on me. When I shower lit's in the bathroom with me. When I'm sleeping its next to my bed.

I hope I never have to use it. As a woman it really evens the odds to much larger attackers, which physically I could not match.

BlueRingedEntity bullets dont bounce around (ricochet) like rubber balls.

Most american homes are drywall, wood and some insulation material. Bullets will go through them. Even if they hit solid stone they will mostly deform. They may ricochet a small amount but not over and over again.

Knives are almost scarier than guns, someone can lunge/run 21 feet before the average person can draw their weapon.

Pepper spray may work alot of the time, but for the unthinkable situations like this I wouldnt want anything but a firearm that I'm well trained on.

I always keep a pistol on me when looking for my cat, it’s just common sense.

I always keep a pistol on me when looking for my cat, it’s just common sense.

I have mixed feelings about how detailed he was... My fascination with these makes his details a so interesting but  feel awful that the families know every detail of their loves one’s hell...

@BlueRingedEntity  Exactly, as someone who believes that people should have the right to own a gun, can people stop acting like a gun solves EVERY problem? Nobody has a gun on their person 24/7, nobody.

pot kettle no one is saying what you’re saying

pot kettle no one is saying what you’re saying

I had to stop watching the police interrogation at the point that he starts describing that moment. It is just terrifying and distressing to know that any human being could do that to another person. I appreciate the work that Jim does in his videos, but I just cannot listen to the man Russell Williams.

Seriously. That one really creeps me out. Poor fucking cat had to watch that happen to its owner too.

Seriously. That one really creeps me out. Poor fucking cat had to watch that happen to its owner too.

@ProfesserNutButter keep your cat on you, and know how to use it too. My little black fluff ball turns into the xenomorph from Alien if someone she doesn't know tries to touch her, or invades her space.

@ownedpatrol <br>See, that's a problem. Texas has it right.

@ownedpatrol
See, that's a problem. Texas has it right.

Vlad The Inhaler i dont live in a place like that

Vlad The Inhaler i dont live in a place like that

ownedpatrol better than being dead :( my gramps always told me- better to be in front of the beak (the judge) the dead. Not to say those are my views on guns, I live in England and I’ve never had any issues within 100 miles of where I live with weapons. I’m quite happy the average criminal doesn’t have them. RIP to those women. Please everyone, true evil does exist. It’s down to us now to protect our families, loved ones and those who can’t protect theirselves. Love to all of you ❤🍻🍻❤

ProfesserNutButter Well I’ve heard that in California that before defending yourself you have to try and flee.
So if you shot a guy next to your window you’d be liable because you didn’t go trough the window.
It may not be true, but castle doctrine only exists because of people getting in legal trouble for defending their property and life with deadly force, so there has to be places that punish you for defending yourself in certain manners.

Wish the cat had gouged his eyes out. Poetic justice

Wish the cat had gouged his eyes out. Poetic justice

Ben Creaven no it's called a holster bud. You put your gun in that. And I always have a gun on me. Just for reasons like this, and I'm a woman.

Ben Creaven no it's called a holster bud. You put your gun in that. And I always have a gun on me. Just for reasons like this, and I'm a woman.

ProfesserNutButter In Canada you will get charged for using a weapon in self defence in your home

ProfesserNutButter In Canada you will get charged for using a weapon in self defence in your home

Unbelievably horrifying. As a woman, you would know he was there to rape and murder you.
He is a revolting human.
His poor victims and Their families.

Unbelievably horrifying. As a woman, you would know he was there to rape and murder you.
He is a revolting human.
His poor victims and Their families.

@ProfesserNutButter  you expect everyone to walk around in their own houses with a loaded pistol in hand 24/7?

@ProfesserNutButter  you expect everyone to walk around in their own houses with a loaded pistol in hand 24/7?

I'd of been scared too if I found my car in the basement

I'd of been scared too if I found my car in the basement


Amazing work by both JCS and the interrogator


I'd like to hear about his history, and childhood. This guys info is so under wraps it seems.


"I put my best foot forward for ya here, bud."


this is the last video i haven't watched from your channel ): such good content


21:51 I love this. Best moments in interrogations.


Is this the same detective that played the “bad cop” when Michael Rafferty was interrogated?


If this video was shown more in high schools, I'm sure less adolescents would be aspiring to be entertainers or actors who PRETEND to be men like Jim Smith.


That is a professional, well trained cop. Well done sir.

actually a lead detective.  big difference


I never knew Woody Harrelson could be this evil!!


Words you'll never hear in the US. "We have resources to spare".


i wonder why he admitted to all of these crimes with such ease, its as if he wanted to tell someone about these things


LOVE this channel but feel like that's a MAJOR reach on the tone of the Colonel Sandbag early on. Hindsight is always 20/20


When he said “do you wanna know anything particular” that gave me chills. Pure psychopath

You guys must all have degrees in armchair psychology.

If you watch his facial expressions when he asks this, it looks like he wants to talk about to relive it.

@Rodd Broward Also he did ask how to minimize what his wife has to deal with, which doesn't sound like a psychopath... he might have been pretending, but I don't see what he'd have to gain since the game was over at that point. But obviously we can't diagnose people via a video.

I don’t see the big deal, honestly. It’s just some guy telling what happened. Yeah, he did horrible things, but he’s not really trying to make it creepy or anything. The fact that he doesn’t flinch at the mention of how horrible those things are doesn’t really make him a psychopath, it just means he understands that horrible things are real and that he’s responsible for what happened.

@NovaCygni You cant really say that from this video alone. Psychopaths are born, while sociopaths internalizes the traits through life. You can not say which one he is from this video alone.

@NovaCygni But that title doesn't say that

Shows his narcissistic sadistic tendencies


27:55 Corporate wants you to tell the difference between these two pictures. Pam - They are the same pictures.


Every time I think of a good idea for a future video I find it's already been made and unlisted