Your content never fails Jim

*Ego up technique

You're missing a comma there and it ticks me off because it changes the meaning of what you wanted to say...

<b>The channel's ego is now inflated, he proceeds to start a Patreon, a bold yet cunning move.</b>

*The channel's ego is now inflated, he proceeds to start a Patreon, a bold yet cunning move.*

@Important man Commenting you are very important indeed.  Way more important than these other schleps.

@Cam H Hey max is back! He deserved 2 of my dollars lol, boi is feeling down.

Nice, the copy paste popular comments to gain likes technique.

McNulty's Sober Companion I was like 667, poor bastard...

My "like" on this comment is number 665.

I bequeath the satanic honors to whoever's in line behind me.


"If you been read your rights before, I am sure you seem it on TV a whole bunch of times but usually an American version."  that puts a smile on my face for some reason.


Imagine being the police officer printing out the foot prints and you hear John Smith talk about you as if you were a world renowned expert with a straight face. Smith is such a rascal, I love it.


This one has been my favorite so far. This double life that he lived made a casual observer would never saw it coming.


When I was a kid this was the case that impacted my life the most. I can remember every detail of where I was when I found out. My mom has mutual friends with Jessica's brother so I remember being very invested.


Need more videos from you I could watch them forever . You break everything down so well !!


Huh, why was this video hidden? It's such a gem!

@Kaitlin Taylor thats exactly what i thought too. was probably worried about a strike or demonetization

My guess would be YouTube didn't like the graphic "R-word" descriptions

Yeah it really is had to find it in a Playlist because its so intriguing to watch


The investigator in this case is absolutely awesome...

Thanks for uploading...I’ve only just found this channel and I’m obsessed!


The fact that someone could know they are being questioned about wether they kidnapped and murdered someone and don't automatically call for a lawyer is baffling

Bcs they think calling for a lawyer is suspicious. And when you are guilty you dont want that.


They need to bring his barber in for questioning as well

They need to bring his barber in for questioning as well

@Life can be Simple the detective is as well he's balding at the middle of his head

@Life can be Simple the detective is as well he's balding at the middle of his head

@James Steven Aristotle, one of the most esteemed and respected minds of all time posits in his "Book of Laughter and Forgetting" is a normal and healthy way of dealing with heavy emotions. This man's comment is totally in line with his theory. This interrogation contains descriptions of most brutal sexual acts; animalistic behavior by one human being against many women.  If there ever was a time where nervous laughter was needed to help cope, it's while watching this narcissistic megalomaniac describe his crimes.

That patch was very distracting. I kept wishing I could color in the rest of his hair

That patch was very distracting. I kept wishing I could color in the rest of his hair

Looks like he killed his barber years ago tbh lol

Looks like he killed his barber years ago tbh lol

I don't mean to put this guy on a pedistal as that obviously was a part of THIS but come on man, as a Colonel you HAVE to play the part not look like the homeless guy who got mad when I told him I don't carry cash. I do, but that's none of his business

@James Steven
1) Yes, but fully-grown adults don't ALWAYS behave in a mature manner either and often DO act silly like out-of-control children.

2) I did not want you to or believe you should change what you said. I was simply contributing to the discourse and sharing my own perspective which is different from your own. Besides...even if you had changed what you said, you would STILL be an adult because mature adults also do that sometimes too.

3) One's surface features can be altered cosmetically – which is more of a financial decision than it is a matter of quality character. However, a genuinely beautiful countenance that's truly worthwhile to behold is invaluable and requires more resolution because it must be nurtured and cultivated from within.

4) Take care 🌟

@James Steven
1) Yes, but fully-grown adults don't _ALWAYS_ behave in a mature manner either and often _DO_ act silly like out-of-control children.

2) I did *not* want you to or believe you should change what you said. I was simply contributing to the discourse and sharing my own perspective which is different from your own. Besides...even if you had changed what you said, you would STILL be an adult because mature adults also do that sometimes too.

3) One's surface features can be altered cosmetically – which is more of a financial decision than it is a matter of quality character. However, a genuinely beautiful countenance that's truly worthwhile to behold is *_invaluable_* and requires more resolution because it must be nurtured and cultivated from within.

4) Take care 🌟

@R May i get what you’re saying but it’s still kind of bogus to make fun of a feature on someone bc it also makes other ppl with that feature feel they look bad

@Josh Webb nah i have a widow’s peak, it’s when your hairline drops into a little ‘v’ shape on your forehead, not to do with hairless. when i put my fringe back my bf says it makes me look like dracula tho xD

@George Ntapalis lmao what? i hate to have to tell you but men age through their whole life, just like women! anyone who says otherwise is just trying to make men feel better abt how they don’t look as good as when they were young

impractical jokers is playing on the tv beside me and right before I saw your comment I noticed that he has the same baldness pattern that James Murray has 😂

@James Steven is "picking" on someone worse than murder and rape? just dumb. I know I'm late to the party but jeeshh.

Bahaha right!! One of the first things that caught my eye.

Bahaha right!! One of the first things that caught my eye.

Yeah...these overhead shot interrogations are rarely very flattering. Check out Grant Amato! It's baaaaaaaaad. Daaaaaaaaang. 😳

James Collins you are telling Jade Marie you have no hair loss ...but you told Grace Reynolds “ I have male pattern baldness, I’m bot insecure about it, it’s a natural thing....”  if you have male pattern baldness but no hair loss why would you be insecure about it?

James Collins James Collins you are missing the entire point of why everyone is commenting on your post....you said they have worse character then a serial killer because they made a joke about his hairline. Joking about someone’s hairline isn’t a crime that gets you life in prison and literally destroys many many peoples’ lives.....there is no comparison. You either made a mistake by posting that comment or you are just posting comments you know are likely to draw fire and you enjoy getting people riled up and then arguing with them...otherwise known as a troll.

Jasminder Virk yes he is, right about here 35:50 🙈

Jasminder Virk yes he is, right about here 35:50 🙈

@Ἀπολλύων damnnn  18. It's okay tho you're probably still great looking

@Ἀπολλύων damnnn  18. It's okay tho you're probably still great looking

I don't think his barber is in charge of genetics

I don't think his barber is in charge of genetics

Dude what is up with your thumbnail?? It leaves a trailing shadow on my screen when I scroll (I'm on a Galaxy S10)

The old "Short, back  aaand a little island of hair just at the top of my forehead" plz.

@James Steven I don't think this is as bad is it seems. People often find comfortable things to talk about during emotionally weighty type things.  Ever heard a joke at a funeral??  I have.  It's a way to take the heavy air out of the room.  So they make some jokes about hair.  What we need to be asking is how society creates people like Russell Williams~~psychopaths don't get created from bad hair jokes.

thats just how balding looks like idk how u dont know that

thats just how balding looks like idk how u dont know that

lmao...if that hairstyle is a crime hes guilty no question.

lmao...if that hairstyle is a crime hes guilty no question.

@James Steven
You're projecting, big-time.
The hottest guy I ever dated (no offense to my longtime love sleeping next to me snoring right now with his full head of thick hair) was balding. This was in our mid-20's so he had been balding for years. He shaved his head regularly so it looked tamed and the only comment he made about his hair was that it would have been nice to have had the option. He was charismatic, confident and had women falling for him constantly. I still think about him now and then because he was really, really sexy. He's married with children and living a good life. His baldness didn't define him and he has other things going for him besides lack of hair.
My dad is bald. He was a long-haired hippie and hated that he was going bald but he dealt with it. He had a great career. He's got a dark, hilarious personality. He's still in love with his wife of 30 years as his lack of hair had no effect on his overall happiness and his successes in life. Suck it up, buttercup. Most of us wish we could change a physical feature but we don't go around accusing people of being worse than litteral serial killer rapists for a tease on YouTube of all places.
Get a grip. I hope you find the peace you seek for your sake and the people who have to deal with you.
You could have come correct in the thread when called out, but you didn't. So I am not going to coddle, but hopefully you remember it's all in your head and you can choose to be a happy bloke if you really want to work on it.

@James Steven baldy feels like an adult cause he can defend a serial killer, good for him.

@R May full grown adults dont act like they are in a school playground,  I stand by everything I have said because ........ I'm an adult

@James Steven I would venture to say that most sighted individuals observe features other people possess (be they positive or negative features) on a regular basis and generally do not use their beauty or lack thereof as a basis from which to make solid JUDGMENTS about the character of the individual. Unfortunately, Colonel Russell here has a particularly wicked and immoral character and has committed depraved acts against others that seem to have made pretty much everything about him fair game to criticism - thus the humor (that you indicate feeling is childish/juvenile) emerges unbridled - because he is terrible person - not just visually "ugly".

@James Steven I would venture to say that most *_sighted_* individuals observe features other people possess (be they _positive_ or _negative_ features) on a regular basis and generally do not use their beauty or lack thereof as a basis from which to make solid JUDGMENTS about the character of the individual. Unfortunately, Colonel Russell here has a particularly wicked and immoral character and has committed depraved acts against others that seem to have made pretty much everything about him fair game to criticism - thus the humor (that you indicate feeling is childish/juvenile) emerges unbridled - because he is *terrible person* - not just visually "ugly".

@James Steven said you had it, look man, no one cares that you're balding, but you're spending a long time defending a serial killer cause someone made fun of him for looking weird. You can stand on the hill of baldness all you want, no one cares* that someone insulted a murderer for being bald.<br>Edit: No one cares that matters, at least.

@James Steven said you had it, look man, no one cares that you're balding, but you're spending a long time defending a serial killer cause someone made fun of him for looking weird. You can stand on the hill of baldness all you want, no one cares* that someone insulted a murderer for being bald.
Edit: No one cares that matters, at least.

@Kirk Gouthro it's called being an adult,  picking on a person for thier looks over thier character,  from adults..... its dispicable,  fyi I have no baldness,

Tbh, it looks like the many forms of headwear (berets, helmets, etc.) that are worn in the military played a huge part in his hair looking like that.

@Jade Marie you sound really grown up!, taking the mick about someone for thier looks or a natural thing is childish. I have no hair loss , taking the piss about someone's hairline and thinking you have a high moral ground is just utterly ridiculous, especially if you are an adult. It has nothing to do with killing women,  it's a playground like insult.

I feel attacked. My hairline is also receding. 😂

I feel attacked. My hairline is also receding. 😂

@Ἀπολλύων no, it got the jump on you lol

@Ἀπολλύων no, it got the jump on you lol

@Ἀπολλύων at least it's only a certain age for men. That shit lasts a lifetime for women

conch . 🤣😆🤣😆🤣🤣😆 I was thinking the same thing!

conch . 🤣😆🤣😆🤣🤣😆 I was thinking the same thing!

@James Steven I directly quoted the part of you original comment that I took problem with. Like I said I agreed with you for the most part until you said that anybody making fun of his hair has lesser character than a literal serial killer. The patronization came in when you called anybody exhibiting the behavior you condemned children. Do you think you're justified in comparing people to a serial killer just because their comments triggered your insecurity? I'm sorry that this is something that has negative impact on your life. It sounds like this is something that makes you emotional  so I realize how you could have misinterpreted my message. I'm not attacking your view as a whole rather a very specific part of it you probably wrote. If you reread my comment you might be able to see what I intended for you to see.

@Grace Reynolds so what ypure saying is, because I dont agree with adults picking on someone because of the way they look even though male pattern baldness is a natural process that happens to most men and I told them they should pick on his character <del>as ypu mentioned a serial killer</del> I am obviously in the wrong for that? I have male pattern baldness , I'm bot insecure about it, it's a natural thing, as for patronising I I literally have absolutely no idea how you came to that conclusion, in fact I find it a bit wierd that you came to that.

@Grace Reynolds so what ypure saying is, because I dont agree with adults picking on someone because of the way they look even though male pattern baldness is a natural process that happens to most men and I told them they should pick on his character -as ypu mentioned a serial killer- I am obviously in the wrong for that? I have male pattern baldness , I'm bot insecure about it, it's a natural thing, as for patronising I I literally have absolutely no idea how you came to that conclusion, in fact I find it a bit wierd that you came to that.

James Collins

"you obviously all seem insecure so that means your character worse than he"

I would have supported you up to there. I don't understand how you can try to take the moral high ground over people but then suddenly say they have lesser character than a murderer. Not only that but you were thoroughly patronizing to them. Your character is not any better than theirs just because you refused to make fun of a serial killer's hair. You weaponized any moral high ground you may have had and used it to look down on them and be disrespectful. I hope this comment doesn't reflect how you behave normally in daily life.

@H8Rade Brewer I dont wear a wig.... why would I wear a wig look at my facebook , I dont need to wear a wig, I probably do need to wear a wig but I don't

@Lonnie McGuire he's just growing out his bangs

@Lonnie McGuire he's just growing out his bangs

He looks like a guy who means business. As such- he should dye it a nice shade of bright red.

That's what you get when you are out of your head!

That's what you get when you are out of your head!

James Collins you know people gotta go with what’s safe. That’s why I don’t socialize much and stay away from the general public. Shallow as fuck.

It's called male pattern baldness,  and since when do adults pick on someone for the way they look? Why dont ypu pick on his character? For all his crimes ..... the way you pick on the way he looks you obviously all seem insecure so it means your character is worse then he,

Children, but that is your logic, I'm far uglier bit does that make me a bad person?

@Ἀπολλύων HaHa Luckily Michael Jordan and Bruce Willis made it fashionable.

@Ἀπολλύων HaHa Luckily Michael Jordan and Bruce Willis made it fashionable.

@Major Allen Espy -- I started when I was 18. I got the jump on it. lol

@Major Allen Espy -- I started when I was 18. I got the jump on it. lol

@Ἀπολλύων that's the truth.  I started shaving my head in my early thirties.  if you keep on waiting, it's like you are in denial. and looks horrible.  lol

At that age where old dudes try desperately to hold on to a rapidly-fading youth, no matter how goofy it looks. lol<br>Time for a straight-shave.

At that age where old dudes try desperately to hold on to a rapidly-fading youth, no matter how goofy it looks. lol
Time for a straight-shave.


I think for him, it may have felt like a relief being able to tell someone what you had committed.


This was one of the hardest videos to watch, his calmness and vividness in describing the acts is genuinely disturbing.


This interrogator is flawless. Perfect execution.


the way he talks about what he did with no a emotion it  brings chill down my spine


the fact that he wore the same shoes to the police interview lol

It just goes to show, again, the depravity and comfortability he had with the whole situation. He told his wife he'd be home for dinner. Wears the same shoes he used to murder a woman with, to the interrogation about her being murdered. Dude is extremely overconfident and probably manic as hell

I can almost hear that loud and short  "FUCK" he yelled in his mind while looking down at his boots lmao.

Military man finds good boot, stays loyal af

the shoes?  he was wearing stolen panties

@mystcpza wouldn't be surprised if he purposely did it as a little game. Psychopaths arrogance knows no bounds

Imagine if that ONE person who saw the SUV parked at Jessica’s house wasn’t there. If he didn’t notice the SUV, if he didn’t report it, if Jessica wasn’t living in such a remote location where an SUV parked wouldn’t be suspicious... THEN this guy would have murdered more and more people until either he was caught or wasn’t. That one person did such a massive service to Ottawa, seriously.

P W ok I’m wrong, in my mind I heard there were none. Thanks for clarifying the details.

@noillusion There were boot prints, the video shows pictures.  The bluff was that there was a shoe and tire print expert at the station looking over the case.

The commenter said there was no shoe prints on the scene. It was just a bluff.

For real. I guess I don't know what the mindset is because I've never raped and murdered anyone, but I would have figured one would think to destroy all clothing and shoes worn during the insanity.

But honestly, if someone mentions my shoes, I look right at them, & another video said that was a mark of guilt.  But yeah, all I can think when criminals at this guy's position/level of life do things like wear the same shoes, they must be that confident that they are in the clear.  This dude is really sick.  Had to be major compartmentalizing happening in that annoying, hair-island head.


Great content! really compelling to watch these people trip up on their own confidence.


I love this channel !! I hope you guys upload more content you guys have made a big impact on the YouTube community please keep going and don’t let anything or anyone discourage you !


I lov..I lov..and feel I discovered an amazing channel..your commentary is quick and keeps u interested..stopping the video to explain the tactics the investigators r fascinating..and the deep investigation u do the perpetrator is amazing also..a true understanding of the whole situation..a better understanding and in the end u let us no the outcome..your talented..u do your homework..I'm a true crime buff and people think I'm odd..but it intrigues me that one could do such atrotious acts..u do the best at getting to the core of these individuals..I hope there's more to be


I've only just found this channel. I don't how to describe it. Great? Sure. You feel some degree of anger at the psychological manipulation the interrogators use, but also a degree of respect at how well they do their job. I think the most horrific thing is how they know someone in guilty from the start, but the emotional changes the perp goes through are insane. They start off quite happy, get worn down, and then candidly talk about horrific crimes. It's almost like watching a movie, but the realisation that it is real is haunting.


Why isn't the narrator of these videos narrating everything? Dude's delivery and voice are like butter.

His channel is linked and I'm subbed to him too LOL He could read me anything.


"43:25" He is giving grizzly details of suffocating a victim, delaying each description to build suspense, and the interrogator nonchalantly takes a big audible sip of water. Its like a Cohen brothers movie.

I really don't get the impression at that time segment that he is building suspense with how he tells it.  Dude sounds tired, emotionally impacted by what he himself was capable of, and aware that he is going away for a long time.                          <br>Overall, it seems like he felt he had a genuine connection with the interrogator and that if that connection had happened many many years previous, perhaps he wouldn't have escalated so far!  Guy needed some answers and to find a moral effing compass!  And sometimes a friend can be just that.

I really don't get the impression at that time segment that he is building suspense with how he tells it.  Dude sounds tired, emotionally impacted by what he himself was capable of, and aware that he is going away for a long time.
Overall, it seems like he felt he had a genuine connection with the interrogator and that if that connection had happened many many years previous, perhaps he wouldn't have escalated so far!  Guy needed some answers and to find a moral effing compass!  And sometimes a friend can be just that.

That would be their "True Horror" one😨😵🙄


You see him start to break about 14 mins. That confidence is dripping away. Amazing how unaware he is to certain techniques


I love these case studies for the courses I never got to take!


Great work on the vids man, gonna donate soon. I can't believe content on this level is free.


So we gave Top Secret clearance to someone who actually buys the Cop’s assertion that footwear prints are as strong as finger prints?? I would have left immediately laughing my head off!


Iv'e watched this countless of times !!!
That's how GREAT the content of this channel is
Can't get enough from any of them!!!!

Not gonna lie, this is a JOB someone has to do. People need to be educated that there is sick mental people out there.
The more you know, the more aware you will be and vigilant about the freaked-imbeciles out there out to get you !!!
Be careful people, even here in Canada these things happen...

Iv'e watched this countless of times !!!
*That's how GREAT the content of this channel is*
Can't get enough from any of them!!!!

Not gonna lie, this is a JOB someone has to do. People need to be educated that there is sick mental people out there.
The more you know, the more aware you will be and vigilant about the freaked-imbeciles out there out to get you !!!
Be careful people, even here in Canada these things happen...


Holy shit I only just realised this interrogator is the same one who absolutely rinsed Michael Rafferty. 👍 legend


Man, this channel is a gold mine. Shit is interesting as fuck. Never would've thought that two people sitting across from each other, not saying a word, can be so exciting.

Sad for those who died tho.

@Deanna Caven Image real pshycopaths taking notes watching this

UNLKY HNTR - IKR. Can't believe I haven't been watching this shit longer. I've always enjoyed crime documentaries and investigative television programs, but these interrogations are interesting on a whole nother level. We're learning while being entertained.

Thanks for making these dude!!

Agreed mate. I keep watching this for hours and hours. Best channel ever!

I advise you to watch "Mindhunters" on Netflix, its a show about FBI agents interviewing psychopath in order to understand their behavior


I don't normally feel freaked out by true crime, but after watching this I'm going to start triple checking my locks.


That hairline was so hard to watch for an hour.
Amazing episode once again. Love your channel.
You're really good.


Because of this channel i have watched so many of these interrogation videos.

Its absolutely shocking how many people do not ask for a lawyer and just talk.
Now dont get me wrong, i am glad those who deserve to be punished are getting punished.
But it still blows my mind.


The fact that this interrogator just got this whole case resolved after only about an hour (on the basis of just some car tracks and a shoeprint) while at the same time staying extremely friendly and professional about it, is the most genius and most canadian thing at the same time. <br>Kudos to the investigator, he's the incarnation of an expert in his field.

The fact that this interrogator just got this whole case resolved after only about an hour (on the basis of just some car tracks and a shoeprint) while at the same time staying extremely friendly and professional about it, is the most genius and most canadian thing at the same time.
Kudos to the investigator, he's the incarnation of an expert in his field.


Woody Harrelson would play this guy perfectly.

Haha Woody Harrelson actually plays a colonel in No Country for Old Men

I came to comment this 💀 dead ass looks just like Woody 😂

I thought it was him on the thumbnail at first

Thought he looks more like 90's Kurt Russel myself

From the thumbnail I thought damn they finally got woody!

Gary Cole (Ted Jones from pineapple express and Bill from Officespace) actually played him in the 2012 lifetime movie of this case "An officer and a murderer" Creeped me the f out.

@Gabriel Walker Land don't judge a man by the sins of his father

Steve Carell could deadass be the interrogator !

Lets keep the discussion about Rampart, okay?

Who would play The ROYALS...CHECK OUT field McConnell AV8 and go to the 52:00 minute mark  I could not believe this when I seen/heard it.

BollywoodBonanzaB I think Winona Ryder would do great as Stephanie Lazarus. 👀 🎥 🍿

yep you're right, could be his damn brother!

yep you're right, could be his damn brother!

@James Darmor exactly, who thee fuck wants to watch that?!

@bird up not everyone sees the world in terms of monetizing other people's misery. Some people actually have this thing you may not have heard of called a soul. You probably sold yours and found out it was worth a two for one coupon at burger king that already expired. 😘

@Mai Nyigguh Weinstein productions perhaps

@Mai Nyigguh Weinstein productions perhaps

or Shannan. I'm not sure of the spelling. guy from Take shelter

Harrelson always plays good men, reasonable characters. Michael Shannon would be good as a calculating psycopath.

@Fetero i knew you weren't the original commenter who replied. I know what the context it. What you replied with insinuated that you either don't agree or don't care for a movie about this guy being made because "this guy wasn't a mastermind or anything". Lots of movies have been made about normal people who did extraordinary things, for good or for worse. And you think that I think that because there have been movies made about the subject(is), then I assume that it's only natural for it to be made (ought). Which I don't really, I'm just saying the creative and financial motivation of making it. More of a Murphy's Law situation than an Is-Ought Problem. Also, I'm not as fragile as you are liking your own comments to support argument. Nothing screams fragile more than self-validation.

@bird up i didn't say that id ever stop anyone from making the movie lol. im sorry you were made miserable by a YouTube comment, bud, must be hard being that fragile. also im not even the original commenter who said there was no need for it, i was responding to your defense of that

@Fetero wow you really do exist to make other people miserable to a certain extent. You think I care enough about your opinion to get offended. Or that filmmakers care enough about your opinion to not make a movie because "tHeRe iS nO nEeD fOr It".

@bird up lol calm down im just saying that i wouldn't rly care to see this movie, sorry if my opinion offends you

@Fetero there's no need to make any movie. At all. Every single piece of art that has ever been made has not been crucial for survival. And yea, that's what I said. I'm just some guy on youtube, I wouldn't be able to influence Bay even if I wanted too. Do you exist solely for the misery of those around you? There was no need to even reply to my comment but you did that didn't ya?

@bird up no i wouldn't lol, you're also just some person on YouTube

i didn't say id stop anyone, there's just no need to make a movie, this guy wasn't some mastermind or anything

@Fetero yea yea whatever. For 50 million you'd do it. The world is run by money not some dude on youtube's opinions. I don't like the new Transformers movies but there ain't a goddamn thing I can do to stop Michael Bay from cashing in another couple dozen millions. And if, hypothetically, Scorsese wanted to make a movie about this guy; there ain't a goddamn thing you can do to stop him either.

@bird up I didn't say i don't like it, and no i actually wouldn't make a movie about this guy lmao still no logical warranting

@Fetero if you made 50 million dollars just signing away ideas for movies put forth by directors you would do it too. You say you don't like how it is but that's only because you stand to gain nothing from it. But hey, nobody's forcing you to buy movie tickets. If you don't like it, don't watch it. You don't have to impose your beliefs on others. The movie industry will still be worth billions without your $10.

@bird up is-ought logical fallacy. just because there are lots of movies doesn't mean they need to be. you just gave examples and pretended that was proof

Nah, Woody would be good but Lee Tergesen would be perfect.

@Mai Nyigguh obviously it is. You're not the one making money off it.

Woody Harrelson as Russell, Sandra Bullock as Stephanie Lazarus... who will be the third?

And he'd do it brilliantly because he's that damn good.

I was looking to see if someone else thought he looked like Woody

@Virces I disagree, let's assess your opinion. "Dahmer" & "My Friend Dahmer" portraying, obviously, Jeffrey Dahmer; "Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile" follows Ted Bundy; Norman Bates was inspired by Ed Gein and has a couple versions since Hitchcock's "Psycho". So, Hollywood disagrees, too.


The interrogator was superb but as soon as Williams decided to give his wife an easy time by avoiding a lengthy investigation and trial he was wide open


How on earth does the investigator remain so calm during his description of the attack? I would've been in tears when he said "she thought we were leaving." :(


this was bone chilling- the way talks about it like he is telling a cute bedtime story. the tone of voice, wow. a true psychopath.


When he said “call me Russ”, that was the signal for defeat

buffalovebills totally. Grasping for a friend.


Definitely my favorite interrogation. It's chilling when he knows he's trapped and asks "got a map?"....

@HotCrazyCatLady Me  "free today like so many others still are!" -- And how exactly do you know this, m'am? Is there something you need to tell us? Right now you still have credibility. But this is getting out of control real fast.

@Kiran Parmar In Canada the rules are different.  We do not have Miranda rights,  we are read a CAUTION “You do not have to say anything. But, it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence.”  it is similar to the British CAUTION read to you by the police upon arrest.

2io Cherry all he had to do was ask for a lawyer as soon as he was excused of the crime. 🤦🏼♂

Brad  Davis
Chris Watts thought so too
Very ignorant

The funny thing was that he wasn't trapped at all. If he kept his mouth shut and asked for a lawyer, he might still be free today like so many others still are!

@John Stock Your name offends me. Please change it ASAP. Thanks.

All he had to do is stop talking and get a lawyer.He thought he could talk his way out and it cost him.

Joii J. I thought that was a small way for him to take back some control in the situation.

The thing is, he wasn’t trapped UNTIL he asked for a map. At any time he could leave and up until that point the only thing incriminating were his lack of response to accusations and his attitude that was analysed in this video, at best those things might warrant a search through his property which may have led to the same discovery. But to me the instant acceptance of guilt for having the same tires and shoes as a suspect, is something that only a guilty person could convey. Any innocent or even just rational human would argue that those could be anyone’s shoes or tires, he didn’t.

He wasn’t trapped, he could have asked for a lawyer. All the evidence they had against involving the case would have been dismissible in court. He fell for the investigator’s bluffs.

The thing is he wasnt trapped. The little no one cop actually played him lol

@Barris if they beheaded him - it would also be a weight off his shoulders

Michael Saunier

got a map=game over

Well played

And they didnt have a map lol cant believe it

@Patrick McQuain he immediately looked down at his boots - realizing he just hit shit creek.

@34:32 was the moment he folded.
That's when he decided to give up / he was defeated.

@M Gal Definitely relieved, he probably had so much anxiety and racing thoughts about thinking of excuses, the fact that he can just tell the truth now is a weight of his shoulders.

@Joii J. No, it's after the "crossroads" moment during the interrogation. Notice his behavior prior to the examination of his boots. He is arrogant and relaxed; yet, any possible anxiety seemed to tell on him by the way he chewed his gum. After the examination his breathing pattern is different, more strained; he begins to sigh periodically; his arms are crossed; his posture is more rigid and stressed; I think he must have swallowed the aforementioned gum...sighhhhhhh

He almost seemed relieved or is it just me?

No, it's when he says "Call me Russ" lol🤣

Michael Saunier I concur! VERY CHILLING!!


This has concreted that I am never talking to police without a lawyer. Even knowing about the interrogation tricks won’t help you avoid them

Cuz innocent ppl never get accused of committing crimes, right?


Shout outs to Detective Jim Smyth. That was some of the finest police work I have ever seen. Guy didn't even sell out when offered deals and was told to write a book.


The cat staring at him in the womans house and women approaching the monster was horrible detail

One of the worst nightmares for any woman alone in her home. And the cat knew his ass didn’t belong. They just don’t react the same way as dogs. But the cat was NOT comfortable with his presence in the home, which had a happen of doing quite a few times while the victim wasn’t home. Terrifying detail. 🥺

Just horrific. That poor lady. And that poor clueless cat. What a monster that man is


Huge respect for the Criminal Investigator conducting the interview!


"Where is she?" "Got a map?" Jesus Christ, man didn't even blink.

He’s a Psychopath. No feelings of guilt or remorse and likely other character traits of a Psychopath.

@Technical and STEM Homeschooling Yes exactly right, And he sure did respond,<br>At least he did save the police dept a whole lot of man power time trying to gather all the evidence, He responded so well and gave them all the information they needed,

@Technical and STEM Homeschooling Yes exactly right, And he sure did respond,
At least he did save the police dept a whole lot of man power time trying to gather all the evidence, He responded so well and gave them all the information they needed,

I know right,
I think he must if thought ohh well I've been got, " which he really hadn't been got at all, the interagator lied about what evidence and the actual strength of evidence they had against him" which wasn't enough to pin these crimes on him or arrest him for,
But he didn't realise any of that, So he wanted to get it all over with, He told the investigator absolutely everything, Every detail, Maybe he wanted to end his behaviour himself.

@Technical and STEM Homeschooling i was thinking the same thing

He was trained to respond, always respond. He wasn't trained to think. Thats how this interview went south so fast


Years of break-ins, stealing underclothes, escalating to assaults, then murders... and he cracks in under an hour. What changed? His psychology is interesting. He cared deeply for his wife, yet went and did these crimes for years. My theory: Jessica's seizure reached a cord in him. He didn't just assault and murder her some hours after. He brought this woman to his home, talked her down out of a seizure... Yet still killed her some hours after. Just. Haunting.

I agree. It forced him to break his killer persona and become the protective military officer he was trained to be. She became more than an object. She became a woman in distress & the snap to reality possibly made him realize how evil & screwed up a man he is. Obviously, he had to kill her, knows he'll never lose the taste of it but he seemed almost relieved to be caught so he couldn't do it again.


Kudos to Officer Jim Smith for  his masterful interrogation. I've never seen anyone do one this well and I've seen many of these documentaries. Much respect to him also for not cashing in on the publicity. That's an honorable, humble man right there. Some day I think it's fair to tell his story once he's retired should he choose to. Thanks for uploading this video. I'd heard about this monster Col but not this much detail. Thank God he's behind bars for ever. He wouldn't have stopped he just didn't want to admit it.


Great informative video! I now know that the 'basement scene' in every shitty horror movie is actually based on true events!


Detective Jim Smyth of Canada is a legend on this channel. Also thanks to whoever kept the link to these videos.


The interrogator's patience in the silence is astounding. He let's the alleged paint his own death as he struggles internally. Genius.

Ah yes, the alleged paint, my favourite colour...a <b>guilty</b> colour!!

Ah yes, the alleged paint, my favourite colour...a *guilty* colour!!

Stone Cold Smyth baby.. he cannot be defeated

A lot of people can't handle silence so they just start talking

@patrick gorski this is fine English. Ik it's 11 months ago but just read it again.

"He let's the alleged paint his own death"
WHAT?
ENGLISH?

"He let's the alleged paint his own death"
*WHAT?*
ENGLISH?

aisforairborne Ties a noose with his questions and lets the silence slowly tighten it


Marie's eyes are so kind and beautiful. Like she is squinting looking at the world to see the good parts.


I’d like to know when this entire behavior started. As a child? Teen? Adult? Did he ever do it before? Was there a precipitating event that led to this behavior? I want information. I’m so glad they showed those embarrassing photos of him. Although he must have thought they were that embarrassing if he posed for them and took them. Such bizarre behavior. I love the 5th estate cover and breakdown on this investigator and how brilliant he was.


"They're just black, with sugar". Man you're a dope investigator but as an avid coffee drinker that got me.


Just goes to show you how important an interrogator's job is and how essential they are. I've seen cases where there's not enough incriminating evidence and without confessions the killer goes free. This is one of those situations and that interrogator cracked him and got a full confession, without it he most likely could of walked.


very disturbing the way he just calmly confessed. i didn’t expect him to crumble so quickly. he didn’t even try to deny it. and the way he described hiding in the basement and how he caught her cats attention and that’s how she found him... hiding in the corner of her basement. just wow it sounds like something right out of a tv show. sent a creepy chill down my spine.

@Goutami Mikkilineni He thought he could keep them from ripping his Ottawa home apart - and upsetting his wife.

Tommy O Donovan I agree. He wanted someone to stop him. Wish we had more on his childhood and a more thorough psychological profile on him.

I know, I don’t understand why people like this don’t ask for an attorney. Why don’t they say other people have the same shoes/tires as me, your evidence is weak, etc. Some say it’s because they want to confess, get it off their chest, but I don’t think these guys have a conscience, at least not the way us normal people have. So why does it only take 15 minutes one on one with a good detective and they’re singing like a canary?

The way he described her seeing him in the basement my god


Jim, I know you say you can't swim, but everything in your analysis of this case indicates you can swim.


whatever sentence he ended up serving, his barber should've served double that

In fairness the barber typically asks what you want when you walk in. He must've requested the infamous "just fuck my shit up fam" and the barber complied

Bro what do you think made him snap that haircut

I hardly think raping 4 women and murdering 2 is equivalent to a bad haircut


My mother was friends with Marie France Comeau. Williams held her mother’s hand at the funeral to console her, and he gave the MP doing the report on the case commendation for his work. This man was a pure psychopath with NO remorse.


Absolutely insane how he just tells everything with no inkling of sadness or remorse


the fact that the interrogator, Jim Smith, refuses to sign any book deals and continues doing his job tells me that he is the real deal.

@tom me? it has to do with corrupt videogame companies.  It's admittedly a stupid name i made one day when i was mad about what i thought was false advertising

@D Hardy - - - Wait wait wait, Canadians aren't real? .. wasn't the "real deal" that a very smart detective, "tricked" him, so that he couldn't continue his insanity, by rape and murdering others?

Ryan Ryan <br>Well said Ryan, the keen eye officer deserves some great deal of credit.

Ryan Ryan
Well said Ryan, the keen eye officer deserves some great deal of credit.

He can’t sign a book deal because of his Oath of Office. You should be more impressed by the officer who spotted his vehicles tires at the checkpoint.

This colonel, the Detective....they arnt the real deal, they are just canadian....like here is a pilot and a commander that prolly flys 100 hours a year. The detective might lock up 5 murders a year...its micky mouse. The only real deal were his victims being raped and killed.

I heard he is now the superintendent chief

May have to wait until he's finished serving

involver involver probably more than money if anything it saves the families of the victims the heartache of not knowing if their missing person is alive or dead. At least knowing their dead they can begin to move on

@mikemorr100 i heard in one of these documentaries that, usually, it's a hurray moment when they get the confession. It makes it 10x easier at trial, saves money i guess 😊

Makes me wonder if they celebrate after getting a confession or if that's more of a solemn moment. Knowing that the monster is finally caught. I have no idea how I'd react.


My only complaint with this, is I wish there was more voiceover/text with info about what each and everything means. Every movement, every sigh, use of verbiage. I especially would have loved to hear your take on the wearing of women’s undergarments. I am obsessed with knowing everything that makes these guys tick. Great video.


This channel is more addictive than Netflix. We need him to do his own investigation on how to make a murder lol.


I love your use of words, very description. I hate the crime but I’m so amazed at the tools the police are highly skilled. Good video.


Watching the entire video did not prepare me to see “Russ” in female underwear 💀💀

I was eating a godamn sandwich when that came up. Note the word: *was*.

Even after you warned me I wasn’t ready for that 🤣


Jim Smith: Interrogatory genius. I read somewhere, that they actually use this case and Jim's techniques shown here, as a standard in the training of new officers..that's how good he is.

@Fast F. My intelligence is that of a turtle. I'm quiet yet sharp.

@cravenblade2 you sure had what you wanted for going against the grain. How smart and great you are

@handsome chain Wow, why would you do that? Only true geniuses have that kind of bragging right. Are you up to my level?

@cravenblade2 Waaaa look at me I can't accomplish anything in life and the only way I can find satisfaction is to lessen other people's achievements in life by typing comments on youtube, without actually proving anything to back my point!

JealousElephant good answer wrong assumption they dont get the benefit of the doubt for wearing a uniform i go off people not their job preference

@Lola Rodriguez If you want to catch and convict a monster, sometimes you have to use monster-like techniques, but don't confuse the 2 as the same. If a burglar broke into your home and viciously attacked your family, and you viciously attacked the burglar in return, seriously injuring or even killing them, that doesn't make you a monster because you used the same methods in your family's defence. But, I'll just assume you're a "police bad" kind of person.

PETER ROBERTS you meaaan.....thats how good they are at lying😂 scary......

It shows that yelling at the criminal isn't always the way into his mind. That was a masterful interrogation.


This interrogator is amazing. Got him to confess to everything in about an hour.


This one in particular is very interesting to me, probably because of his position. If he wasn't a colonel, it probably wouldn't have the same effect. I don't understand why he didn't immediately ask for a lawyer, you'd think he'd be smart enough to do that


Immediately when he sat down to be interrogated, I knew he’d eventually stopped munching on his gum. He stopped the irritating munching pretty well around 38:00.

He fucking chewed for 40+ minutes. He made that gum into tire rubber


This serial killer admitted everything in an hour because of just an hour of pressure. I’ve seen teenagers interrogated for twelve hours before a false confession just to get out of that extremely distressing place.


Detective Jim Smyth is a hero in the truest sense of the word. Humble, steadfast and commited to bringing justice to those who've been wronged. You have a rare treasure in Canada.

Once he starts going in to the grizzly details, that's when he is strongest. I think (and would hope) most reading this would just fucking go for him at that point (ala Starlord). This is pretty distressing to listen to now - years later - in a YouTube video. Imagine being in the room having to listen to him go over it in person at the time. Even knowing the overall case in advance in gruesome detail. And to not just swing for him - That takes some serious composure.

Yes he is awesome. What's not awesome is having a mini panic attack over a mini spider I thought was on my screen thanks to your profile pic! 😂

I am sure the US is already trying to poach him

True. He was/is absolutely amazing. Off topic, but just so he gets his dues, his last name is spelled Smyth.


Not taking anything away from the officer who did an amazing job, I think sometimes people spill their guts like this because they've gotta live with those thoughts and memories bottled up knowing they can never speak them and it's almost a relief to get them out after being stuffed down for so long.


Wow, the moment where Russell mimics the detectives body language is just crazy.. Thank you for pointing that out; just incredible.


I grew up right in the middle of that map, I remember the police canvasing the neighbourhood and then the eventual arrest. He offered me a ride home one -45*C day....glad I knew to turn down strangers no matter how painfully cold it is! Thanks for uploading this; really interesting to see the case from this side rather than the inside.

@infinite 4 destruction Why say it then?

@Monique CauseMo Simonot I have not and I'm glad I haven't. It's comically brutal 😂

@Funcooker30 clearly you've never experienced wind chill in Canada

@infinite 4 destruction i mean almost 3 million people watched this video so it might be true that this happened to him

@infinite 4 destruction don't call people liers you don't know anything x your life must be super boring and average X crazy things happen all the time I've had loads


How is it I missed this one from JCS?! I could have sworn I watched them all and came from The Fifth Estate channel. I'm so sorry I missed this, Jim! Thank you for always bringing such amazing information to us.


He even got him to shake his hand after confessing. Damn. You just shook the hand of the man who's locking you up.

Yeah he was so professional he didn't even ask if he did it or not as that is not an open ended question and he is really likely to just flat out say no because it's easy. But instead he just kept asking why were you there and he just kept thinking

I seen a lot of these and hardly anyone confesses like this to the police it's kinda refreshing. I guess that helped his sentence because he "only" got 2 life sentences but parole after 25 years which is a steal

Bobbius Shadow    Betas like to think this.

@Tunnelsloth Wow...second paragraph is brilliantly put.

The interrogator managed to convey human respect, despite the despicable actions he was investigating. Well done!

That was a bad ass interrogator...full professional!

he played, he lost, he knows it and probably respects the interrogator for being that smart.

@Anonymous  Don't you get it? All dominant "alphas", in public, are "betas" inside. When I see someone acting all dominant alpha, I immediately think he's someone who, behind closed doors, likes to get sexually dominated, whip, latex, bondage and all.

@The Helghast did nothing wrong Yes, and also probably to continue to build more confidence and trust, so that he'd be more likely to reveal even the most fine and gruesome of details. "You're an honourable man for telling the truth, thank you." This plays to his ego and possible sense guilt (if he has any), and continues to reduce his anxiety so that he can be as forthcoming as possible.

Very well-executed interrogation. He knew how to play the cards right to get the full confession, even though their true cards at the time were pretty weak. Good interrogators are almost like expert musicians who know how to carefully weave tension and relief, surprise and predictability. Combined with good understanding of the suspect's body language, facial expressions, voice, language, etc., it's like a grand psychological symphony composed and improvised for one person.

It's all pretense for the court so the defendant cannot claim he was fearful or coerced.

It was like a handshake a car salesman gives after they close the sale. Lol

He appreciatea good work hes sitting there like "yeah you got me"

that's his party trick. he gets all the criminals to thank him after confessing.


I do wonder how the interview would've gone if Russell immediately said: 'refer to me as Colonel Williams, please.'


Jesus.  It's so chilling hearing someone say that just so matter of factly.  This guy is sick.


Gotta say these detectives are so badass. To psychology breakdown a colonel like he was just some ordinary man.


I'm so impressed that it took only an hour for him to get a confession out of a Colonel


wow.  that is a serious skill to be able to tell a person that they can 'walk out of here whenever they want, totally don't have to say anything and have the right to legal counsel'... and a short while later, got them willingly confessing to murders!!  incredible

@Ian Tyre tracks? Lol is that the way Canadians spell tire?

@Ian Tyre tracks? Lol is that the way Canadians spell tire?

Ian Dalton they didn’t have the foot prints against him at that point. And, like an idiot, he wore those boots to the interview. If he had not gone into the interview, he could have gotten away with this easily.

If he had tried to leave they would had arrested him.

If he had tried to leave they would had arrested him.

Humberto Zuniga definitely not always the case

Humberto Zuniga definitely not always the case

@Lady Balqiis nah tbh i think it's a superiority complex from being high ranked military. He probably didn't think he would have an issue killing an innocent women or 3. I know he's definitely got more than those 3 victims. I bet every dollar in my pocket. Hell even my house & 6.5 acres. On the table rn. Guarantee hes done this sevvvvverallll times. Probably a cover-up for a big elite trafficking cartel...

That skill is used to elicit false confessions as well.  It's called coersion.  Freakin cops do it all the time.  I've seen one flat lie under oath on a witness stand then brag about it afterwards.  Make sure you can prove your whereabouts or alibi.  Especially if you don't have a spotless criminal record...  which I do by the way.

@poetic disaster Well yeah when Americans keep getting kids around 16, and get married at 18 you will get those numbers.

@poetic disaster Well yeah when Americans keep getting kids around 16, and get married at 18 you will get those numbers.

Investigator is beguilling. He is luring him into his trap. Its a seemingly soft force. But investigator is here to get job done, without a question. I believe he was high strung mentally too, eventhough he seemed so relaxed and poised. Well done!

@Linoge Z look how many   love storys....   vs. Divorced   families . ..............   divorce  is top!

@Linoge Z look how many   love storys....   vs. Divorced   families . ..............   divorce  is top!

@Fab StillSmokin yes copswill can and do lie to you . ...even in traffic   stops...use cruise control  always !!    GOING OFF TOPIC SLIGHTLY...............  ,   u can get a  print out   of that date TIME .... from your insurance  company  of speed  AT different times  ANY stops made and notmade   ,     accidents..if you have the insurance  (gieco) that plugs into   the port where mechanics  run their tests YOUR SET,!  Might not need the insurance  extras....      but  for safty, just           Get the clip, hat works on a  phone app they sell um on ebay...  they make them for teen /younger drivers so parents  can monitor   their   driving   speed etc.   Also for monitoring   the vehicle .

@Fab StillSmokin      this man is telling   all of you   the truth . ....   this   is     a  100  %    a  tragedy !    Im not saying   that  it is not.  !                                            But      @fabstillsmokin   is on the 100% truth!    Look it up!!

@Nick C that's why you should never consent to go to station for questioning.  Make them do it in your doorway. No you cant come in. No, I'm not coming out, either. No I cant answer that without a lawyer. Am I free to go?

@awesomeguynamedjon This. How anyone, but especially someone guilty of heinous crimes, would be stupid enough to say anything to a cop.

@awesomeguynamedjon This. How anyone, but especially someone guilty of heinous crimes, would be stupid enough to say anything to a cop.

A smart guy being out smarted by an even smarter guy. This will be the benchmark of how to interrogate criminals for police forces all around the world. He never threatened the prisoner, never even swore at him, didn’t even raise his voice to him. In the US you would have had some knuckle dragging pee on screaming at the prisoner and probably physical punishment as well.

“Russ: why do you suppose you decided to tell me about this tonight”? “ well I was concerned about what my wife would be going through.” The son of a bitch had no remorse for his victims or their families, but was worried about his wife being disrupted.

@Three Thrushes if he was a true psychopath, HE would be the one who played games with the interrogator.

@Three Thrushes if he was a true psychopath, HE would be the one who played games with the interrogator.

Superhuman interrogation skills. And the suspect isn't exactly stupid either.

Superhuman interrogation skills. And the suspect isn't exactly stupid either.

Not really.  If they walk out they are seen as guilty.

Not really.  If they walk out they are seen as guilty.

Ian Dalton maybe not immediately though. he maybe would’ve had one more night free

Ian Dalton maybe not immediately though. he maybe would’ve had one more night free

@Rumpel Felt Unfortunately Canadian institutions seem to view british cultural tradtitions as a huge part of Canadian culture- tradition above all else even in judicial institutions. It's the reason why Canada is so backwards in some respects, and living here- it's funny when people say 'Canadians are nice' because there are a helluva lot of silent racists here and de-publicized problems. From Vancouver, with 5 blocks of hell. Modern Canadians these days couldn't give less of a fuck about the Queen and Britshisms, anyway.

@Ian No probably about it... he would have been arrested if he tried to walk, they had a heap of evidence already. A house in Tweed with 2000+ lingerie items for a start and photos of him...

@Eddie Dingle I live in Canada, and I am 85% sure you can be legally detained for 24 hours, no burden of proof required.

@Eddie Dingle I live in Canada, and I am 85% sure you can be legally detained for 24 hours, no burden of proof required.

Ian Dalton Still a better option. Leave and get legal counsel immediately. Not that this guy deserved to get off. In general you just do not talk to the police without a lawyer.

After becoming obsessed with interrogation videos I now know to NEVER EVER talk to police without legal counsel. Even then, if you’re not placed under arrest, do not agree to get in that room.

Sean C He was arrogant enough to think he could outwit them “I don’t believe this is happening,” psychopath’s always think they are they smartest one in the room.

Sean C He was arrogant enough to think he could outwit them “I don’t believe this is happening,” psychopath’s always think they are they smartest one in the room.

Central Mexico Dog Sanctuary and Rescue.

@Tommy O Donovan agree...that's why he plead guilty

@Tommy O Donovan agree...that's why he plead guilty

I mean, he lied to him and gave him no choice really... Russ should obviously be in jail, he's a monster, but often this coerces innocent, less intelligent people to confess, Brendan Dassey for instance.

@Ian i dont think an arrest made solely on boot prints and tire treads are probable cause, as i dont think they have evidence that those belong to him in particular

@Ian i dont think an arrest made solely on boot prints and tire treads are probable cause, as i dont think they have evidence that those belong to him in particular

It happens every day. Whether it’s a detective investigating a homicide, or a patrol officer investigating a larceny or a burglary, these police officers are the ones stepping up to face hardened criminals in order to protect the innocent. <br>Sadly, these intelligent and skilled police officers are the same ones who society denigrates as racists thugs and spit upon them and their families. Pretty sad this is where society is now.

It happens every day. Whether it’s a detective investigating a homicide, or a patrol officer investigating a larceny or a burglary, these police officers are the ones stepping up to face hardened criminals in order to protect the innocent.
Sadly, these intelligent and skilled police officers are the same ones who society denigrates as racists thugs and spit upon them and their families. Pretty sad this is where society is now.

This interrogation was about 8 hours long.<br>I don't think the guy was a psychopath.

This interrogation was about 8 hours long.
I don't think the guy was a psychopath.

Mang Dingle dude.... say whatever but no way would they let him walk out that building.

Mang Dingle dude.... say whatever but no way would they let him walk out that building.

Part of the reason many of these people don't leave or request a lawyer is 1) Ego and their belief they will not be caught, and 2) Curiosity to know what cards the police hold.

Michael Burgess I’m thinking that too. There are people out there who legitimately do think you can be arrested for absolutely no reason, So definitely using the proper words/sentence structure is key

@Eddie Dingle I don't think we're really arguing here. I was just saying 'proof' wasn't  the right word in that circumstance. When you start talking about the law it's important to use the right words.

@Eddie Dingle I didn't say it by mistake. You said proof. I said evidence. Evidence is not proof. Proof, beyond a reasonable doubt, will get you convicted. You don't need proof, just reasonable suspicion.
Definition of proof (Entry 1 of 3)

1a : the cogency of evidence that compels acceptance by the mind of a truth or a fact

b : the process or an instance of establishing the validity of a statement especially by derivation from other statements in accordance with principles of reasoning

@Eddie Dingle You can arrest someone without any proof. It's done every day. That's why 'innocent until proven guilty in a court of law' is so important. You might have been arrested by mistake or because of a coincidence. They don't have to prove anything to arrest you beyond it being reasonable to suspect you have done something.

The cop was good, but the psycho isn't that bright.

The cop was good, but the psycho isn't that bright.

Technically, saying "you're free to walk out anytime" can mean a lot of things.

Technically, saying "you're free to walk out anytime" can mean a lot of things.

Also why there's more than a few high-profile wrongful convictions, just keep that in mind

Also why there's more than a few high-profile wrongful convictions, just keep that in mind

Not only confess, but describe in detail.

Not only confess, but describe in detail.

The perps think by acting innocent they will get away with it. It's why they co-operate. But they get caught in a sticky web by a professional interrogator.

The perps think by acting innocent they will get away with it. It's why they co-operate. But they get caught in a sticky web by a professional interrogator.

the detective did a good job, but this interrogation is unique due to the suspect. he's a high ranking person in his career and views himself as important and above the law. if he is suspected of wrongdoing, he will try to make himself look good at every opportunity and expects people will believe him. he didn't want a lawyer because it would most likely either embarrass him or make him look weak. going in there, it wouldn't even occur to him that anyone would suspect him. the detective went in hard as soon as the boots had been inspected and there was no way for him to get out of this at that point, when the warrants had already been executed and he would eventually be forced to provide DNA, whether or not it mattered to the investigation, the important part is he perceives it as so.

I'd like to think psychopaths are more intelligent than this, colonel was way too trusting.

I'd like to think psychopaths are more intelligent than this, colonel was way too trusting.

@Ian Nah they wouldve let him walk but would've investigated in a different manner looking for more physical evidence likely. They on tape told him he could go so legally he could.

many people think they can talk themselves out of a situation. They figure if they keep talking they can go home. Reality is you don't speak to the police. Request a lawyer. When they have you in the interrogation room, they aren't there just to get some details. They are trying to either rule you out as a suspect or get you to say something incriminating

@Ian that's not enough  evidence .... That is circumstancial evidence only

@Ian that's not enough  evidence .... That is circumstancial evidence only

газировка Obscured

ice la honk  It really is.  It's all thanks to playing on every bit of psychological manipulation the interrogator can.  Interrogations seem like just listening on the surface, but in reality it's some legit 4D chess going on.  Everything the detective does is done for a reason, and to the end of achieving that confession.  Everything.  From body positioning to when and how he offers Russell coffee.  What Russell does with his coffee cup tells the detective whether he's defensive or not.  What Russell does with his feet tells the detective whether Russell is comfortable or in a rush to get out of there.  How their bodies are positioned are decided based on whether they want to seem like allies (like in this video, they're sitting sort of next to each other, but the detective is squarely facing Russell, while Russell is squarely facing the door, as if he's ready to jump up and run,) or whether the table is physically between them and they're facing each other like adversaries.

The interrogation room is this detectives comfort zone.  It's truly his domain.  It's his like his chess board and he's ten steps ahead of Russell right off the bat, even though he doesn't have that proof yet.  It's intimidating but impressive to watch.  Every single aspect of this interaction is strictly controlled and specifically planned with an end in mind, and it's all based on decades upon decades of research into human psychology, kinesthesiology, physiology, and more.

Like I said, it's legitimate 4D chess when you have a good interrogator going at a suspect.

Its only because psychopaths wants their story to be told. Thats what you learn in America. Just look at how many movies, and books there are about your serial killers.

@Eddie Dingle .You know fuk all about this dont ya.He could have gone home that nite.Hey,next morning could be a different set of rules though mate

@Eddie Dingle .You know fuk all about this dont ya.He could have gone home that nite.Hey,next morning could be a different set of rules though mate

@Eddie Dingle .yes you can.There can arrest you for doing a fart if they want.Different story to convict of course

@Eddie Dingle .yes you can.There can arrest you for doing a fart if they want.Different story to convict of course

The police had evidence coming out of their ears and more on the way as they were spinning his house upside-down as they spoke..

The police had evidence coming out of their ears and more on the way as they were spinning his house upside-down as they spoke..

@Cripple Minded spot on! I have said the same thing many times to people that say that this copper was a genius. Err No! Russell knew it was over before he walked in...

@Cripple Minded spot on! I have said the same thing many times to people that say that this copper was a genius. Err No! Russell knew it was over before he walked in...

I say it's all bullshit. If a person is guilty, it will be evident when interrogated.

I say it's all bullshit. If a person is guilty, it will be evident when interrogated.

@Ian--I doubt it but the fact that he's in the military and so is one of his victims is a complication I don't know the implications of.  Would they have referred it to military police?  Would it have ruined his career if he just lawyered up?

Cripple Minded how it was literally explained they didn’t catch him and the detective was just bluffing about facts to make it seem like they knew things they actually didn’t know in order to build up to him making it seem impossible to lie

@AngelGoddessVibes yea,  selling three hots and a cot!

@AngelGoddessVibes yea,  selling three hots and a cot!

@OG Bobby Knuckles : and, as we saw in this case, it works!

@OG Bobby Knuckles : and, as we saw in this case, *_it works!_*

@Roscoe ElCocko right? He was trying to play it all off and look like a compliant guy

@Roscoe ElCocko right? He was trying to play it all off and look like a compliant guy

It's kinda like to catch a predator on dateline lmfao

It's kinda like to catch a predator on dateline lmfao

@Eddie Dingle they had the tyre tracks and footprints

@Eddie Dingle they had the tyre tracks and footprints

That detective was seriously good.  He couldn't have been sure was russ was guiltily when he started out but still managed to take him down the walk of shame and ultimately making him confess with ease.

Koltred Anubus that’s not evidence.
You can’t hold someone for possible future evidence, unless we have pre-cog and we’re in like “Minority Report”

Unfortunately, this is actually kind of a catch 22

As if he gets up to leave, he’s going to mediately put himself on a watchlist, but the longer he stays, the more likely it is that they are going to ask for physical evidence,.

well dude they told him that knowing full well if he just walks out as a prime suspect it will lead to more investigation...

well dude they told him that knowing full well if he just walks out as a prime suspect it will lead to more investigation...

Ian Dalton it’s Canada.
They had no definitive proof to even arrest; it was all circumstantial; he gave them all the physical evidence in the interrogation room.
Even in Canada, you can’t arrest someone Without any proof

@Eddie Dingle perfect challenging statement for a military man

@Eddie Dingle perfect challenging statement for a military man

ice la honk only done mind you, by the mighty Jim Smith

ice la honk only done mind you, by the mighty Jim Smith

If he walked out they probably would have arrested him

If he walked out they probably would have arrested him

ice la honk lot of it seems to also be posturing too. Like, “Hey, you can leave, quitter, but there’s no shame in quitting. You can stay, or go, it’s all up to you.”

ice la honk lot of it seems to also be posturing too. Like, “Hey, you can leave, quitter, but there’s no shame in quitting. You can stay, or go, it’s all up to you.”

ice la honk not really williams pretty much confessed  once he knew he was caught to minimize the damage on his wife he was a gift for the interegator really,made him look very good.

That was prime detective and interrogation work.

That was prime detective and interrogation work.


This guy is a monster but i am glad he came clean. When murderers won't ever reveal where the bodies are and the families are unable to get any form of closure its even worse.


I wanna see how Jim deals with a interrogation pro.  I take it they cant use these techniques when a lawyers present? Also are these techniques in a handbook somewhere or is this like criminal psychology 101? Anyone know?  Awesome channel ma


I can't imagine being his wife. On one hand, you would immediately want to entirely erase him from your life and memory. On the other hand, you suddenly lose your whole life and what you thought it was while losing your husband. So bizarre.

Are you the real Sisco Kid? He was a friend of mine.


Huge respect for the investigator. What a guy


I think one of the saddest things, is that some of those poor ladies (Jessica Loyd), were literally doing every horrible thing he asked.. all in the hopes that they would not be killed. Listening to his story unfold step by step with them co-operating with him (If it is true) and with us knowing the outcome for these ladies already, is truly a horror story.

@Lady Day yes it was on forensic files too I believe .

@Ashley rose imperative that women take self defense classes..... It very well may save your life if ever in a situation you need to get to safety!

Ashley rose Yes this is true, if anyone tries to get you to move (tells you to drive when they put a gun to your face) make it impossible. Throw the keys out of the car, scream and fight

@Ashley rose yes that is exactly what you should do. Cuz once they get you isolated forget about it.

@Lady Day I've seen this interview on the 5th Estate. A Canadians CBC show

Lady Day a lifetime movie was made from this...’An Officer and a Murderer.’

When he was driving to twead if it was me i feel like i would pf tried to gwt him to crash the vehicle. They say its better to die fighting then go to a second location


I knew he done it but when he admitted it and talked about what he done i was like wtf how can anyone do something like this it became so real..


This is completely heart breaking listening to the last hours and moments of these peoples lives.  I have so much love and respect for the Law Enforcement officers and investigators that work so hard and have to suffer through the trauma of witnessing what these bastards do. Defund the police, really, what if it was your family!


It’s really crazy to me how normal a murderous psychopath can appear before their crimes are exposed. They have wives, girlfriends, kids, normal families, and good jobs...too often people (myself included) think they’d be able to recognize red flags and warning signs, so we aren’t on guard. Everyone needs to be aware these people exist and live among us.


"There is no room for error or hesitation in military operations." ...I hate to break it to you, but most military operations are nothing but error and hesitation, followed by a long-winded talk about how everything went wrong. Speakin' from experience. Lmao


This is an incredibly well made video. No emotive language, good pacing, footage played in full, highly informative and very interesting. Well done and please continue!


Out of all JCS videos, this has to be my favourite investigator, cold blooded walked him into every trap he set


He literally talks about how he killed these girls like he's describing his weekly shop at the supermarket. Disgusting.

When they aren’t calm and are sad: ThEy ArE AcTinG

When they are calm: it’s disgusting how calm they are!

What really is disgusting is how much of a spastic 99% of YouTube commenters are.

At least he was cooperative, what do you expect from a psycopath,crocodile tears? Would probably be an attempt of manipulation


The interrogator is a hero and I want to shake his hand.

Probably not in a similar fashion, after interrogating you I assume... (:


The detective absolutely bodied this man. Surgical extraction.


The interrogator is a Master.  A real artist.  This is one of his masterpieces.  Ought to be studied.  Really really outstanding work.

@cravenblade2 I understand.  Best Regards.

@RodCornholio I'm afraid my work is to good to be expressed online. You will just have to make an appointment to see me in person. If you want this knowledge, you will just have to work for it. Sorry my friend, that is how things work.

@cravenblade2 No small questions.  I want all of your knowledge regarding the subject  in written, video, or audio formats and documentation of its effectiveness and use by you or law enforcement.  If you can't produce that, then I'll be on my merry way.

@RodCornholio It's alright, I'll forgive your lack of knowledge. As for videos/articles/etc. I do not have to display my achievements, as it is irrelevant to this discussion. If you want to reap the full benefit of my expertise, you will have to relinquish that in person, as my work is far above being expressed online. But if you have small questions on here, I would be more then obliged to help educate you better.

@cravenblade2 Oh, sorry, I was unaware of your expertise.  Please post links to your professional accomplishments in this field (articles written in professional journals, research papers, training aids/manuals, or, of course, videos such as the one here).  It will help us learn.

@cravenblade2 Your claims are counter to the empirical evidence.  Also, if you don't mind helping me understand your ideas better, please post a link to a video or modern,  professional resource of an interrogation method that you WOULD agree with.

@Bamboozle Lord Hmm, never heard of that.  Is that  television show?

RodCornholio You talk like the guy from the nice house association from animal  crossing in the store

Indeed. We have a provincial police department in Ontario (O.P.P.) that takes care of all but the biggest towns and cities and this guy is their number one. A real maestro.

They study it because the old method was screaming like you see in the movies. This guy slowly became his friend and then made him admit to everything. The body language was very important. And leaving a long silence can also work when selling things too. You make your offer then just stare, the person feels pressured, pays your price.

Impressive to his integrity being offered $$ for books and interviews and no doubt TV yet turns it down to stay in his field and continue his great work. <br>Much respect.

Impressive to his integrity being offered $$ for books and interviews and no doubt TV yet turns it down to stay in his field and continue his great work.
Much respect.


Hats off to smith, the detective. It’s absolutely amazing how he managed to get him to confess.


There is a lot of footage that was redacted from the interview before
the confession happened. In the actual video, there is a clock in the
corner and the time jumps quite a bit in some places. When Smith askes
Williams about when he started working at the base, the time jumps quite
 some time but in the video, Williams says " The Friday, I was". Parts
are redacted all over the place. Plus after the confession, the
interviews lasted for a week. I read this somewhere on line and thought I
 would love to see the rest of the interrogations for this case. But the
 confessions were redacted in most of what happened, ie how he tortured
his victims.


Man I'm a true crime junkie and latter half of this interrogation, aka the confession, made my stomach turn. Watching a normal looking guy get into the gritty details of his crimes was disturbing. Great work from the detective to get a completely free man to confess.


This goes to reinforce the defense lawyers plead to all suspects “Never talk to the police without a lawyer present.”


Imagine being that woman walking down the basement to see what the cat was looking at and you see Russ’s face in the dark staring back at you.  <br>That’s gotta be terrifying for that woman.

Imagine being that woman walking down the basement to see what the cat was looking at and you see Russ’s face in the dark staring back at you.
That’s gotta be terrifying for that woman.

@Lupo 82 wow, just when I think I’ve heard it all when it comes to victim blaming, I come across “she should have had a dog” lol

Impressive the lengths some people will go to.

That is pants-shittingly scary to think of oh my god

What's worse is how he suffocated her with the tape that's just terrifying it's horror film psycho shit

Oh definitely! That's already such a big irrational fear for me

I couldn't listen to it anymore it terrified me. Poor girl.

I read your comment before I got to that point of the video. When I finally saw it, it gave me chills. My heart breaks for that poor woman and the fear and terror she must have felt in her last moments.

barbara schultz put yourself in her position and tell us how funny that joke still is.

barbara schultz what is wrong with you, seriously? That isn’t funny.

@barbara schultz not cool at all. Disgusting.

agastonii hey at least she got laid outta the deal.

I think he mentioned his face was covered

Old Man instead of a sea lard, get a sea slug

@Olli Rolli instead of a giraffe, get a sea lard

It gave me goosebumps just thinking about it. So fucking sad

Yeah, that haircut must have been extremely terrorising


How he describes the murder is like how he would describe making a sandwich 🥪


how can you go from a perfect life as a respected individual to a murderer? so strange to throw away all that


Best YouTube Crime Doc channel by far. Keep up the great work!


For someone with a “top secret” clearance he spilled the beans Kinda easy 🤷🏽

Nah, someone with that type of authority should know what to say in any interrogation. His EGO was just too big and it got him caught up.

He didnt spill the beans on anything related to national security, which is the whole point of top secret clearance

There is a huge difference... Compartmentalization is key (he would never "spill" the beans on what he was "trained" to protect. The interogator is very good bro...


Man that was such a crazy time. I was assigned there at the time as an exchange officer, and worked for Russ. I remember hearing the news when I was out flying a mission, moving helicopters over to Victoria, when my neighbor called and told me. The base was devastated. Most of those guys knew Russ and worked with him for decades. I’ll tell you what, I was a lieutenant colonel at the time, so we were just one level apart, and we talked and laughed at the officer’s mess and you can’t tell the difference between a true psychopath and anyone else. There’s no background music, no weirdness.

wujidao i think he wanted to be stoped , he’s like an addict & knows he needs help & I usually can spot a hums. Without empathy even if there acting this guy has none

@FunkoFever There are a couple books out about him and the murders, They are pretty good..

@Jason James I think they call those "sociopaths".  The distinction being that sociopaths DO care about SOME people.

@John Tringali Did you?  Sorry, didn't read all the comments so I guess I missed it.  Take it as an independent confirmation of your thoughts then LOL

@Dario Impini Dude, didn't I JUST write that? :)

@John Tringali I get that. You kind of just get desensitized to it all. I see people die on videos knowing damn well that they have a family and friends, and I laugh or feel nothing. Somewhere deep down I know it's not right, but I don't feel bad about it. Not sure if you feel the same, just wanted to share with someone who I feel would understand where I'm coming from.

@lithara well shit that describes me perfectly.

There's definite weirdness there you just have to be adept at picking up on it.

@John Tringali No offense to you or your crew, but if you can be "normalized" to see killing as a job, that's a form of "psychopathy" in itself.  To lose human compassion for the "enemy" that you're targetting.... that's basically at core a form of psychopathy.  It's <b>learned*, *trained</b> psychopathy rather than naturally borne.  Meaning, that a psychopath that doesn't distinguish between killing for amusement from killing for national defense can hide easier in those ranks.  Or to put it another way, it's harder to tell the serial murder type psychopath from the trained mercenary "controlled" psychopath.

@John Tringali No offense to you or your crew, but if you can be "normalized" to see killing as a job, that's a form of "psychopathy" in itself.  To lose human compassion for the "enemy" that you're targetting.... that's basically at core a form of psychopathy.  It's *learned*, *trained* psychopathy rather than naturally borne.  Meaning, that a psychopath that doesn't distinguish between killing for amusement from killing for national defense can hide easier in those ranks.  Or to put it another way, it's harder to tell the serial murder type psychopath from the trained mercenary "controlled" psychopath.

@wujidao Exactly!  I too was surprised at just how quickly he caved.  It was as if he was relieved to be caught.  His only real concern seemed to be for his wife.  Probably not the typical profile of a primary psychopath.

Jason James It does kinda come with the territory. You can’t knowingly sign off on mission orders to achieve some objective when you know you’re going to lose x% of your guys without being able to suppress or disassociate that. I mean, even the indifference we feel watching IR or EO feeds of engagements watching enemy troops being blown apart. It’s required, but in reality those are all people with kids and families... but that’s war. The difference between being a warrior and a killer is that you don’t enjoy it. Ya know what I mean?

During my 10 years on active duty, I saw more psychopathic type behaviors from commissioned officers than anywhere else in my life experience.  That is especially true of senior ranking officers.  Maybe that's what it takes to be able to command thousands of people to a certain death in order to achieve a military objective.

Friend of mine flew out of 8 wing when all this went down.

Yea people assume the crazy people who act abnormal and show a lack of empathy are sociopaths, which they often are, but the really advanced ones can mimic emotions so well they can deceive family and friends for years.

And being sociopathic does not mean murderer. If someone who is sociopathic and had an abusive upbringing, or some preferred sexual fetish that is or could be dangerous (choking, or of course raping) then yes the fact they have no empathy increases the likelihood of them becoming a murderer. Many just live their lives never truly happy and lack morals.

so we were just one level apart, and we talked and laughed at the officer’s mess.... hmmmmm, mind coming in and confessing?

bn880 - the JOB of a psychopath is to not be detected...a ranked officer basically one rank difference has stated the same ... also, this POS has a psychological analysis online and he has been deemed NOT a psychopath ... Williams is MANY diagnosis from the DSM but an anomaly- he IS NOT CONSIDERED PSYCHOPATH... so there you go. Check it out... fascinating reading ❤🙏🏻🇨🇦

@John Tringali Thank you for taking the time to reply in such a concise and detailed manner. It's fascinating to hear from someone that knew this monster first hand.

@John Tringali Yeah exactly, that's what I meant and I agree with you. :)

@bn880 Oh yeah, got it, TRAINED PROs... I hear ya. I've been told that by professionals as well, just because people are a little psychopathic doesn't make them murderers.  Well said.

@FunkoFever The other thing I remember is seeing him giving an award to the MP that looked into the case involving Cpl Comeau. I didn't know her as she was in another squadron (she was 437th and I was 429th) but the base paper had Col Williams shaking the hand of the MP who was trying to convict her boyfriend, a mechanic from the base, because when a woman is killed it's usually her husband or boyfriend. I wonder what happened to that guy. They never had any evidence on him but he ate a lot of crap I'm sure. Until, that is...

@John Tringali Nope, that's where you're wrong.  Don't underestimate trained professionals (psychologists) is all I am telling you.   You can't tell, most people couldn't tell, but SOME people would be able to tell.  Trust me.  His position alone would make most psychologists already suspect he was a primary psychopath, and then through a process of observation they would decide for sure.   And to clarify, a diagnosis of a psychopath primary or secondary is not a prediction of murder.

@bn880 Of course, there's also a sort of "spectrum" of psychopathy. I know a lot of us in the profession of arms are a little more on the psycho side than neutral, depending on what test you use. The train killing 5 vs 1 person unless you throw the switch test, we all have no issue killing that 1 person to save 5, even if it's a friend, but that's what we need to think like in combat. It's a numbers game after all, and if I can kill 5 enemies by sacrificing 1 of mine, and I can win that way, that's what I have to do. You can't play chess without losing pieces. By definition that's sort of psychopathic but not the same as having zero empathy.

That's what I've been told anyway. I'm just a pilot, not a psychologist.

@bn880 After the fact it "all adds up" but no, you can't tell them from anyone else in person. Yeah, he had some quirks that were signs afterwards, but plenty of other people have those quirks too. I got a weird vibe around the guy myself, but I get that same feeling around a good friend of mine that I've known for years as well. There's just no way to tell.

@FunkoFever Well, in the RCAF they still have a thing called "morale" which we in the USAF lost long ago due in part to PC culture. In other words, in the US, the days of meeting up at the O-Club for drinks and such are long gone. The Canadians, at least in those days, still socialized on Thursdays and everyone was expected to show up. It was great, and once myself, our Ops O and Col (then) Williams were all together at the bar around 1700. Russ said something like "Sorry but I have to leave early" and we didn't think anything of it. Months later we figured that was the night he killed Jessica. It might not be, but it's a good story at least.

The most interesting thing was the way they do performance reports. In the states we call them OPRs but they have PERs, (not sure what it stands for anymore) but they have a narrative overall assessment and multiple categories that have a 1-5 score (poor to outstanding). Things like time management,  written communication, verbal communication, leadership, etc. Anyway, once Russ was arrested General Blondin (RCAF Chief of Air Staff at the time) flew in to address the base. They have a much smaller force than we do obviously, so they really know each other better and many officers were really freaked out by this. Russ' executive officer was freaked out about how much time they spent alone at night, working on reports and such. All that time, not a clue.

Anyway when the General came he got all the Lt Cols together (there were only like 9 of us on the whole base).for a meeting on what's next. He field promoted one of the guys (Dave Cochrane) to full colonel on the spot and named him wing commander. No parade, no promotion ceremony, just wham, you're the boss and now you have to grab the exec and go to prison to do your turnover briefing with Col Williams. And remember, until he's court martialed he's still a colonel. You need to get spun up on the status of various missions, get the secret codes for things like the vault, etc. (Later on Dave said the turnover went well, very professional, other than being in prison). Meanwhile, the general reminded Dave, he's due for a PER, and this guy was the commander for operations ATHENA, the Haiti air evacuation , numerous other achievements and such so his performance report has to be written as such. For example, time management was outstanding. The only areas hes poor in are "values and ethics" and "conduct becoming of an officer" but you can't let that jade the rest of his performance legally or he'll have grounds to fight the court martial.

Wild stuff.

@Harry Sachs You sure will - Worst case you just need to speak to people that they burned/deceived.

Well, some people can tell if someone is a psychopath and more less to what degree.  You do need to get to know them though and especially how they act when something matters to them.  FYI: If you want to find a psychopath easier for whatever reason, looks at some CEO's.  Much higher chance of finding that trait there.

Would love to hear some back story about him and any interesting memories you might recall.


Awesome video with no stupid ads.<br>Can concentrate on the case as i am a detective now after watching 3 series 😂

Awesome video with no stupid ads.
Can concentrate on the case as i am a detective now after watching 3 series 😂


55 minutes. Then, "Got a map?" Unbelievable how easy this was. Very interesting! So are the virtuoso investigator Jim Smith and our Jim Can't Swim the same man?


Gotta love how the detective just spiked a random cops reputation to world renown 🤣


I love your videos! I have watched every single one and I only want more! lol I understand the quality of videos you put out takes time so thank you


as a person who has met russell williams when i was 10 back in 2009 at a airshow he was a very nice man and brought me and my sister up to the officers viewing area. and when this broke in less than a year it really struck home with how close we came to this murderer. Also wanting people to know how big this guys ego was i want to bring it down even though ik he wont ever see this but ik a person who has just joined the RCAF and was in training as a Aviator not a officer and had Top Secret as their clearance from the very get go of their career


I watched another interrogation video on this man and thought "Why hasn't JCS not made a video on this, it would fit perfectly?". Now i finally get it, it's unlisted for some reason. Glad i found this!

@colin hunter There are a couple of threads on the channel's reddit page that posted links of unlisted videos https://www.reddit.com/r/JCSCriminalPsychology/. From what i understand is that unlisted videos were Patreon content but the Patreon has been discontinued for over a year now, so people began posting videos that were on there.

There's a few different videos that are unlisted, mind explaining how you found this?


Thanks to these videos I am less afraid of being snatched by a van and interrogated


I can understand how guilty individuals that don’t have the financial stability to pay for competent legal representation think their only way out is to possibly outwit or lie there way to freedom, but the guilty people that clearly have the money to hire top tier Counsel and don’t immediately ask for a lawyer blows my mind


"In the military, I was in an office like this when discussing top secret stuff. Y'know, cuz I'm a Colonel"
"This is a police interrogation, Russell. I don't give a shit"

"In the military, I was in an office like this when discussing *top secret* stuff. Y'know, cuz I'm a Colonel"
"This is a police interrogation, Russell. I don't give a shit"

I learned in the army that Top Secret isn't even that secret. You can get that clearance out of high school. All the intel kids have it.


This detective is so good at subconscious trust building and body language, imagine how good he must be on first dates.
"Hey, I'm a detective." sits slightly closer and mirrors her body language
"OMG SO ARE YOU MARRIED?"

This detective is so good at subconscious trust building and body language, imagine how good he must be on first dates.
"Hey, I'm a detective." *sits slightly closer and mirrors her body language*
"OMG SO ARE YOU MARRIED?"


I’m surprised that someone of his rank and time in the military broke so easily. Relatively speaking I mean, he was a pilot so he should have gone through SERE or the Canadian version anyway. He should have said his name rank and serial number and shut up and called JAG or a personal lawyer. Really speaks to his narcissistic personality that he thought he could beat them at the mental Olympics.


Why is this video (so as many old ones of your channel) not publicly listed on youtube any more ?


I've taken longer to crack my kids over if they brushed their teeth or not, this guy is good.


a hidden jcs video? this night can't get better

гарри я скоро не вернусь


Pleas make more videos, you’re channel content is truly fascinating.


He knew it was over. He confessed because he wanted to stop. He had all the tools he needed to avoid this.


This detective is one of the very best at this job


I just found this channel today and it looks like it's gonna be my first time supporting a channel on patreon

Same also subscribed to empress asmr they are the only ones I follow

Only channel I’m subscribed to on Patreon


I can somewhat see why this one was unlisted. it shouldn't be, I don't believe in censorship of things like this for educational purposes, but I do think its the most disturbing JCS vid I've watched. Very chilling


i was listening to this in the background while doing other stuff and i had to keep checking in to see if the video had paused to load, but no, williams is just bad at convincing people he didn't kill someone


The bootprint part kinda made me uneasy. What if it was a different pair of boots? If Russell had gotten rid of those boots he wore that night, he would have easily seen through the bluff


WOW, like most people I've seen documentary show type video of REAL interrogations before.  This one is unique. I don't remember a guy just saying casually "I raped her".  I've heard relatively calm admission of murder but never rape.  Maybe others have seen it , but I gotta say that's a new one for me.


You can thank the man driving home from work that noticed his suv parked in an unusual manner this man knew something was wrong here!

Yes, quite true. The good ole "gut feeling/instinct". People frequently ignore it, and brush it off as irrational.. But that person followed his... Good on him.

Yes! Imagine how many more women would have been tortured and killed?

@Mikey Tello You mean, if the murderer didnt kill her she would still be alive? dont put that on an innocent bystander.

Mikey Tello ......yes if only he had a look around he may of saved her.

Warmgun Warmgun if he would have stopped by to make sure things where okay he could have saved a life

They probably would have searched the surrounding area of her home.

I know! It's incredibly lucky he noticed it. More women would have been harmed if this guy hadn't been caught.


This is without a doubt one of the most remarkable feats I've ever witnessed.<br>Without ever seeming even the slightest bit ruffled, this detective managed to break a highly-trained and decorated career military man and obtain a full confession for a series of horrific rapes and murders...all in less time than its ever taken me to beat a darned escape room game.

This is without a doubt one of the most remarkable feats I've ever witnessed.
Without ever seeming even the slightest bit ruffled, this detective managed to break a highly-trained and decorated career military man and obtain a full confession for a series of horrific rapes and murders...all in less time than its ever taken me to beat a darned escape room game.

@John Sassoon He also would've lawyered up had he really wanted to get away with it.

@John Sassoon You're correct. If criminals weren't so stupid, these investigators jobs would get much harder.

Manecki Neckbeard  hate to shatter your image of the cop but if you research into how he was offending eg  how regularly and close to home , I reckon he wanted to get caught,I will point out however, my training is not in psychology but hairdressing 😳😂


YouTube needs to get their head out of their ass and let this channel post videos in peace ✌