The true protagonists in this story:

1. Shannan’s friend
2. The neighbors
3. Polygraph lady

how could you leave out detective guy, I feel offended

how could you leave out detective guy, I feel offended

And Chris Watts because damn, what a smokeshow!

And Chris Watts because damn, what a smokeshow!

@Democrat Pro Ha! you just showed what you are😁

@Democrat Pro Ha! you just showed what you are😁

And somehow Naruto still takes all the credit by coming in at the end with speech no jutsu

And somehow Naruto still takes all the credit by coming in at the end with speech no jutsu

Actually Chris is the protagonist, because protagonist is just the main person. It has nothing to do with whether they are “good” or “evil”. For example, Joker is the protagonist in Joker, but Batman is the protagonist in the dark knight.

Shannan's mom appreciated actually Nichole, Nathan and the detectives in her letter during the trial. Furthermore she was the one against seeking the death penalty for Chris. Respect for that woman.

They really didnt need the polygraph. I mean only for legal evidence. But ive seen kindergarten kids lie better.

@Mario B:  Christina and Shanann's mom also pointed out that Chris had never parked his truck on the driveway.

@A Guy Named Something:  Semiliteracy is prevalent.  Many words are commonly misused.

@A Guy Named Something:  Semiliteracy is prevalent.  Many words are commonly misused.

There's only protagonists in this story, the only bad character is the murderer

There's only protagonists in this story, the only bad character is the murderer

The friends,neighbors and police really stepped up for Shannan and her girls..God Bless them.👍

@Kirsty Martin To be fair, that definitely is the angle that she and her partner chose to approach the interrogation with. Clearly she's as trained in polygraph as she claims in the previous video, but it seems she presented herself to Watts as "polygraph lady," not Detective XYZ, probably to disarm him. By this video, she's transitioned from polygraph mode to full-on detective interrogation mode, but in none of the footage does she make it clear that she's a detective, the way the other detective does.

I think she kept her role unclear purposely to disorient Watts. But the viewers all got confused too by extension. If you didn't know she was a detective, or if you didn't know that the role of a polygrapher totally doesn't go this deep in an interrogation whatsoever, you'd probably be like – damn, this person on the polygraph is a dope detective. Which, yeah, it's because she is actually a detective who happens to know how to give polygraphs, not a polygrapher who happens to be good at investigating and interrogating. I don't think anybody calling her "polygraph lady" is saying that to be disrespectful.

@A Guy Named Something hahaha, should I? Foot meet Mouth.... Instructions on how to insert said Foot into Mouth on back.

I mean, and detective xD. He applied consistent pressure masterfully, he became such a background force that you forgot about him xD.

@hadiqa Imran well he meant “mvps” but yeah

@hadiqa Imran well he meant “mvps” but yeah

@Happy Guy that’s not what an antagonist is.

@Happy Guy that’s not what an antagonist is.

The detective was also great - him and the polygraph lady were the perfect duo for this case

@Juan Marquez I guess it's all in the framing. Chris could be the villain with the team working to uncover the truth...the TRUTH is the central part of this story.

@Diocre the problem is that we use a shorthand to explain this term to kids: "good guy."

@Diocre the problem is that we use a shorthand to explain this term to kids: "good guy."

Yes...but that investigator is awesome, too.

Yes...but that investigator is awesome, too.

Detective at least gotta be an honorable mention

Detective at least gotta be an honorable mention

@Serena Baney not too bad of a sentence you wrote there, lil lady👍🏿not bad for a woman

@Serena Baney not too bad of a sentence you wrote there, lil lady👍🏿not bad for a woman

And the dad who finally got it out of him so he can rot in jail.

And the dad who finally got it out of him so he can rot in jail.

@A Funny Toilet   Imho... 1) Shanann's friend Nichole, 2) the neighbors, 3) Tammy the CBI polygraph lady, and 4) FBI agent / detective Coder ...are all true heroes.

@A Guy Named Something  no one is ruling for him though

@A Guy Named Something  no one is ruling for him though

I think the friend and the neighbors are the same family.

I think the friend and the neighbors are the same family.

the detective was fucking awesome, give the guy credit he deserves

the detective was fucking awesome, give the guy credit he deserves

The detective brought up the other girl and got Chris to confess he's been cheating.

The detective brought up the other girl and got Chris to confess he's been cheating.

Don't forget the officers who led him to the confession!

Don't forget the officers who led him to the confession!

The neighbor should be a primatologist. He immediately noticed the unusual rocking body language of this man, which is usually a sign of anxiety of primates

@Diocre A Protagonist has to work towards a goal. The goal being worked towards here is the confession and conviction, aka the investigation. This makes Chris Watts, most “screen time” or not, the antagonist as he works AGAINST the goal, aka the investigation. CW is only the protagonist if you believe the goal is for him to get away with it. I think the goal of the video is getting the confession, which makes CW the antagonist.

His neighbour was a top level detective himself! 🕵🏼♂ ... got him from his walk when he was stumbling.

Chris is the protagonist. Because he is the only one that has to man up for circumstances. They call it The Calling and then Destiny. Others don't have that. And it was his story to make it simple.

@LukaANDkrusty Yeah, we kinda needed his input a year before Chris managed to kill his wife and 2 kids, what you think?

@Juppie902 Her friend yes, the neighbor? Want to enlighten me on why you think that about him?

Dude when the neighbor was like “hey I have a security camera that shows his house too” IT WAS LITERALLY WHEN A CRIME SHOW HAS THAT CRAZY CONVENIENT EVIDENCE JUST LYING AROUND. I also loved the fact that he told the police officer after Watts left his house and said that Watts was acting real weird. 10/10 human right there.

@A Guy Named Something I mean if you wanna view it that way...

@A Guy Named Something I mean if you wanna view it that way...

No lolchris was the protagonist you fail to see it

No lolchris was the protagonist you fail to see it

I would make her friend and the neighbors share place #1. If not for them both actively suspecting him, and actively looking for her this could have had another result.<br>Really, I wish I had friends and neighbors like that.

I would make her friend and the neighbors share place #1. If not for them both actively suspecting him, and actively looking for her this could have had another result.
Really, I wish I had friends and neighbors like that.

@A Guy Named Something He's the antagonist

@A Guy Named Something He's the antagonist

@hadiqa Imran protagonist of the crime, cw. protagonist of this scene, the cops

@hadiqa Imran protagonist of the crime, cw. protagonist of this scene, the cops

The dad guy I can appreciate him letting them and he is knowledgable and wise

The dad guy I can appreciate him letting them and he is knowledgable and wise

I think both interrogators deserve credit

I think both interrogators deserve credit

LukaANDkrusty huh ? That’s how this works it is usually the spouse or a close family member everybody’s a suspect in the detectives eyes. He was definitely no overrated as he stated he is very quiet guy & this is the most he saw him talked & the one time he talked he’s acting suspicious that input was very much needed. I hate it when neighbors are scared to say something speak up you just might save a life.

@Happy Guy Protagonist means the focus of the story. Chris in this case. Antagonist means the one trying to prevent the protagonist from achieving his goals - the detective and the rest of the crew.

@LukaANDkrusty yh but he did hear them full on scream and make threats so he just put two and two together.

I feel like the neighbor dude is kinda overrated here regarding his suspicion. Like I'd hate it if a loved one went missing and people started suspecting me because I'm naturally introverted but when in distress I open up more. Sure, his footage was helpful but that's it. His input was pretty much pointless to the investigation.

Antagonist = Kid with the pony tail haircut, and Chris.

Antagonist = Kid with the pony tail haircut, and Chris.

when he said " he never backs his truck up into the driveway" way a little nosy on his part but he definitely knew something was 100% fishy. The cop kind of down played it but you can't blame him.

Find the meaning of protagonist<br>Chris is the protagonist in my opinion

Find the meaning of protagonist
Chris is the protagonist in my opinion

@Adrienne she is. This has been annoying me seeing all the comments calling her 'polygraph lady'. She is a kick ass detective, JCS had a different video where she was interrogating another murderer in a different case.

I think the "polygraph lady" is a detective as well...

I think the "polygraph lady" is a detective as well...

@NecumNaTo ya I kind of agree. But it's not so cut and dry I guess. Sometimes, in real life, the term "protagonist" doesn't necessarily fit easily into a black and white formula. Point of view and purpose are subjectively ambiguous. To some, protagonist means good guy or hero. Or maybe just the person that's  followed through the story the most. Maybe the  deceased  victims  are the true protagonists. Idk.  Making the bad guy (Chris) the antagonist. A very sad and unfortunate procession of horrific events, resulting in a ghastly outcome, probably shouldn't be likened to a literature discussion on the narrative nature

Chloie Kwirant: You don't know what protagonists mean. These people are MVPs, not protagonists

I thought the guy actually did am amazing job as well

I thought the guy actually did am amazing job as well

@Ivan Bjelica your parents cared about your grades, lucky.

@Ivan Bjelica your parents cared about your grades, lucky.

@Ashley Meek Netflix pulled me back into this case. It's still unbelievable to me...

@Ashley Meek Netflix pulled me back into this case. It's still unbelievable to me...

The detective guy was not playing with Chris either.

The detective guy was not playing with Chris either.

@A Guy Named Something he is the antagonist

@A Guy Named Something he is the antagonist

Um, obviously Chris Watts is the protagonist in this story. You should Google the definition of protagonist.

I can't believe it's 2020 and I'm not the only one watching 😂💙

I can't believe it's 2020 and I'm not the only one watching 😂💙

This guy reminds me of me when i was lying about my grades for a while and would be asked and i would become like chris, lucky my parents are schit detectives and have no polygraph lol

And the detective was really good too, the one seated with polygraph lady...

And the detective was really good too, the one seated with polygraph lady...

I like how we are all watching this around the same time. It’s a year old I thought I would be the only one. I love the new comments.

The neighbor with the video surveillance telling the cops how he acts crazy is the real MVP


Those detectives make such a great team. Theyre 100% in synch, laying the pressure on thick and fast, staring him down, for hours on end... No wonder Chris confessed, that must have been extremely intense. They did an incredible job.


“I’m not a monster”. Ummm.  It is absolutely scary and mind boggling to know people like him have no feelings or regret or mental break down having done all this.


One of the reasons interrogations like this are so fascinating is that we, as third-party observers, see an easy choice here. Stay, confess and spend the rest of our life in custody ... OR ... go, refuse to say anything, and maintain our freedom. And yet time and again, we see suspects choose the far less desirable option.

It's a testament to the effectiveness of interrogation, the psychology of our subconscious, and the social constructs our species value that even the most iron-willed among us can be lured into choosing prison over freedom.


The fact that he thought they were buying the story of her killing the kids … and the fact that he was able to try sully her name like that , true definition of a monster


This lady is the most terrifying part of the interrogation. She's so sweet but she's a cold savage at the same time.

@Smooth Operator clearly you're not somebody with anxiety. I and other people I've spoken to with anxiety, often have these kind of involuntary bodily responses in a high pressure situation whether we're guilty or not. Knowing that others think I did something would be enough to make me feel guilty even when completely innocent.

@C PA yeah I was pretty confused when Jim didn't mention this

@Suuruuiichii In this case, it's meant as a compliment

@Nature Wait what? Did she do something wrong?

@Smooth Operator it's not admissable because it's total crap.  Plenty of innocent men failed miserably

@discdoggie your priorities are skewed 🙄

The Canadian interrogators are even better.

@Smooth Operator its not rare, because some people flinch for different reasons. There are also psychopaths who wont show up on a polygraph. The polygraph was there only for psychological leverage.

She really sweet talks into you telling her everything

She is an investigator who is good at her job.

Both are really good cops..I’d confess to eating the last cookie in the jar within seconds with these two.!

She was great. She knew how to manipulate that bastard into confessing. She played good cop bad cop so well.

She did such a brilliant job. It's like a very intricate balancing act they have to perform. Looking a man in the eye that you know murdered his family, and being able to, not only effectively confront, but also comfort him while seeming genuine enough to get results, cannot be easy. People who can do this are truly unsung heroes.

She is a very skilled person.  Very very skilled.  Kudos to her for being so amazing at her job.

@Bob I kinda believe it might, society views women as nurturing, loving humans where as men are perceived at workers and strong.( i myself disagree with this as roles are reversed all the time) anyways, it could impact the tests and how he feels, idk but that’s my take :)

@Smooth Operator Savage is slang that means "stone cold badass" or something like that. The original commenter wasn't insulting her.

she went into work that day thinking “meh, i can push laundry off for one more day” and wore the only clean article of clothing remaining in the closet even though its god awfully hideous, boom! Some family annihilator’s interrogation and polygraph goes viral and now known for grown out roots terrible taste in clothes

@C PA She shows acting skills, that is different from being a liar.

She’s terrifying because she’s great at her job.

Like every woman I've ever met. Why are you so surprised?

@Smooth Operator it's not good at all my codefendent passed a polygraph with flying colors and they practically caught him red handed, had even me guessing if he was guilty.

@Smooth Operator it’s not extremely accurate it is pretty accurate but the cases where it can be wrong aren’t necessarily rare

@C PA She is not lying.  The polygraph is extremely accurate in detecting lies. It's not used in court because in VERY rare instances it can be "fooled". It also detects truths. Many suspects were no longer suspets due to results from a polygraph. Instructing him to lie at the silly questions at the start was key. No pressure, no guilt. When asked if he killed his family, pulse starts racing, change in breathing, b.p. through the roof, perperation changes. All involuntary body responses that simply don't accur when telling the truth.

Cold and savage ? I think you mean just good at her job 😑

There is absolutely nothing cold and savage about this woman. Smart and well trained is what she is. An example of cold and savages would be...oh I don't know....maybe murdering one's pregnant wife, two baby girls, blaming it all on the deceased pregnant mother, dumping their bodies....should I go on?

She's comforting actually. It's good to know she's on the job to find these horrific people and help protect society at large. God bless her

I agree. She is a good liar too because, the polygraph is not even a proven liar detector in terms of reliability. That's why it doesn't work as a proof in the court. She used it only to put much more pressure over the suspect.


I watched the stand-alone interrogation as soon as it was released. Chris' version of events COULD have occurred...until he says he found Shannan on top of his child but the children were already blue.<br>The fact he never called 911 destroys his story.

I watched the stand-alone interrogation as soon as it was released. Chris' version of events COULD have occurred...until he says he found Shannan on top of his child but the children were already blue.
The fact he never called 911 destroys his story.

Except they didn’t leave the house given it was locked (and that extra flip lock was engaged) from the inside, plus no one was captured leaving - on foot or in a car - so there was that.


The male interrogator is the best I've ever seen. The way he methodically gained Chris's Trust,  never  raised his voice or showed zero judgement but at the same time brought Chris back to reality when he attempted to prolong his lie about what happened to his family.  This agent should be training people from around the country on how to successfully interrogate suspects.


The ability of the investigators to keep their cool and direct such an intense situation is just breathtaking. Part of the entertainment of this show is seeing bad people get what's coming to them, but I think most of it is just how fascinating it is to see them logically and emotionally corner someone who's lying until they have no escape but the truth. Amazing.


I always thought investigators wanted to know where the bodies were because of closure for the survivors... Never once i imagined that innocent people accidentally stumbled upon recently murdered corpses and then become scarred for life.


“I’m going to prison this is horrible!!” Never has he described the “disappearance”of his family as horrible, but him going to jail is the worse thing that could happened

Prison, not jail. I don't think you'd go to jail for murdering 3 people

Katie Meg I thought the same thing! Actual tears for the first time

Loubna OU-TAIK yeah he didn’t talk about his daughters he immediately diverted the attention to himself, he was just sad for himself

Katie Meg That is so common. If you watch sentencings you know,  when they hear how many years, if their mom speaks, boy o boy, some can wale. Nothing for their victims.

Loubna OU-TAIK A lot of his language shows he is who is most important and his family doesn’t matter. That one was a huge tell right there.

exactly! and he only started crying when it came to his own fate and life.

@noego jimmy i dont know just no reason at all, i would be so fucking scared if i done something like this i would not know what to do.

@d-tox Lol.
But why me? Why not ask anyone else or all the rest.
How about you answering your question and I follow right after?

@noego jimmy nothing just curious as ever

@d-tox Why are you asking me that?<br>I don't see the point.

@d-tox Why are you asking me that?
I don't see the point.

@noego jimmy could yo show your darkest side ?

@Vigilance Brandon There are many cases around the world which fit your description.

Yeah...if what he said happened was true, he would’ve called 911 and confessed. I know I would’ve immediately confessed because the devastation of losing my kids would take priority over covering up the hot-blooded murder I just committed.


These two are INCREDIBLE. The way they improv and play off of each other is so impressive. I wish everyone in this job was this effective.


This whole story seems to come straight out of a movie. Those detectives were astonishingly good ! I hope they’ve been promoted right after this case.


Man I just watched all 3 parts parts of this.
Harrowing stuff but man those investigators were ruthless in the most subtle
ways possible.
They knew what they needed to get and how to get it.
I also like how investigators literally have a "good cop technique" fascinating to watch in action.
And the many ways in which they erode a suspects will.
But man they sure hate the word lawyer.
"Oh shit he said  the L word go go go!
10 seconds later
"Hey just a few more quick questions."
Chris is cold though, the lady investigator points out how he doesn't cry once.
But as soon as he confesses he crying like crazy but he's only crying  for himself.


Extremely impressive interrogation strategy from the polygraph operator especially. Polygraphs don't work, they are absolute junk science, yet she was able to weird her perceived authority as the person administering the fake test to draw out a confession from this dude. Wild.


I love how they gifted him with a plausible story, that the wife did it, and after he decides to go with it they tell him that his story doesn't make sense!

@john Papadopoulos lol! Yea, you can play all kinds of fun tricks on people when you know they're lying! And it's quite hilarious watching their expressions as you start making up stuff and catching them out.<br>Two of my friends were "secretly" hooking up, years ago, and everybody knew, but they didn't know we knew. And we did a lot of fun stuff to freak them out..

@john Papadopoulos lol! Yea, you can play all kinds of fun tricks on people when you know they're lying! And it's quite hilarious watching their expressions as you start making up stuff and catching them out.
Two of my friends were "secretly" hooking up, years ago, and everybody knew, but they didn't know we knew. And we did a lot of fun stuff to freak them out..

@brookiebrew Yea.
I know they have interview techniques, but I think the interviews also have to be kind of fluid, they have to think on their feet, so it was probably a bit of both really.
But suckering the suspect into a lie is probably the holy grail for interrogators..
You back them into a corner, ruin their credibility, and make them more likely to confess.

I feel like they knew that wasn’t the case, it was the “alternative question” (if I remember right) but they just wanted to get one thing out of him in order to get closer to the truth

@Shankar Sivarajan yeah, guilty or not, NEVER TALK TO THE POLICE, EVER.

@Sakura's Fish And they get confessions out of innocent people as easily they do the guilty. This whole channel is basically just cautionary tales with the same simple lesson: "NEVER talk to the cops without a lawyer."

Well no shit it doesn't make sense, the detectives just made it up on the spot lol

@chad chadson even still i would call the lawyer, just in case 😂 at the end of the day their job is to get a confession not help you prove your innocence

Unless of course you are genuinely innocent and the detectives are seriously mistaken which you can prove

@Sakura's Fish i agree, you cant outclass somebody at something they are well prepared for specifically and practice every day.

@chad chadson yeah...tbf it's harder than it looks. After watching these videos i learned that your only option is to shut up and call a lawyer. It's delusional to think you're going to outsmart the police

@- crossed - Exactly that was their intention in the first place. They just got him to admit a murder.

"Sorry that doesn't make sense but thanks for admitting one murder lmao.."

idk why but when he was lying about the whole thing i thought 'understandable, he's scared of prison' but when he cried and started defending the made up story i switched to 'what a cunning lying b*tch'

They told him it didn't make sense not to call an ambulance


@26:52 Absolutely brilliant how he summarized the entire motive in one sentence. This simply reflects just how incredibly psychopathic this guy was.
You’re right Agent Coder, he’s a monster…The worst one to be documented so far.


I feel bad for Chris's dad. Imagine your son destroying his life and turning out to be a monster


Watching this again its frightening to think in the way he killed them. If he shot them or something similar one could see a small dis connect. But to physically choke each one of them out one at a time is unthinkable. One maybe, but all three. Cleay was aware of what he was doing! One thing to commit a crime and sit in jail. But everyday he gets to wake up knowing exactly why he was there!

And for his child to say “will the same thing happen to me that happened to my sister?” And he says yes and does it to her. It’s disgusting and he’s too calm. He’s a psycho.

I hope everyone in jail with him knows what he did too


I love how all this time and all these questions and interrogation goes past and Dad just walks in and says "wanna tell me what happened?" and gets a confession.


"You haven't shed one tear!"

immediately begins to cry

Well placed, Christopher.

"You haven't shed one tear!"

*immediately begins to cry*

Well placed, Christopher.

I came to the comment section when part happened JUST TO SEE the roasting

Nctrnl Mjsty Haha i knew i couldn be the only one doing this. Top Gear „The News“ Compilations do it quite good aswell 😂

I had to pause at that point cause I was like fuck dude way to be obvious

@John Casy <br>I thought I was the only one (I mean, who in their right mind would listen to interrogations as background audio while gaming?), turns out, there's a whole heap of us! O.o

@John Casy
I thought I was the only one (I mean, who in their right mind would listen to interrogations as background audio while gaming?), turns out, there's a whole heap of us! O.o

He went to actors studio and trained with pacino and de niro

@Nctrnl Mjsty wtf we all do this or something?

Is told his wife and kids are dead: Shrugs coldly
Realizes he's going to prison: Breaks down emotionally
Every time.

Is told his wife and kids are dead: *Shrugs coldly*
Realizes he's going to prison: *Breaks down emotionally*
Every time.

Dude I'm playing a fucking video game listening to this on headphones , I paused the game and go are you fucking for real and looked at the phone for the first time in 1.5 hours lol


My heart breaks for the father... unconditionally loving his son even though he just learned part of the horrible truth.


It's so hard to imagine how a person's mind can go to this direction. I will never understand people who harm their families.


Reluctantly, that is something that I have always noticed about each every murder or disappearance case like this. When the perpetrator finally does decides to admit the truth or give an confession. It's always for themselves, meaning the emotions they released the first time, which is only a few, once during confession, second during sentencing and we're be lucky to even catch a glimpse of an single tear drop, as the victims family reads their victims impact statement.. Crocodile tears, are only because of my foolishness, and now my life is ruined, and will most likely spend the rest of my life in confinement or if it's an death penalty state, serve a death sentence. How truly selfish can these ppl, cruel cold hardet individuals be !! 🙄🙄😔😔 Ugh...


I’ve watched this interrogation over 10 times and have only just paid attention to the bit where she says ‘look at them’ and points to the photo of his daughters and, like a robot he says ‘I know, I was watching videos of them before you came in.’ As in, ‘didn’t you see the show I put on for the camera where I watched my daughters like I gave a shit?’


the irony of him calling his dad for comfort. the girls he murdered also thought their dad was there to protect them.

This comment hit me like a fucking freight train.

I could not imagine the mental state I would be in to ever harm a child

@John S Do you know what interview that was? I was up to date on this case when it happened and I heard rumors that he could have killed the girls on site but I didn’t know he confirmed it. I’d be really interested in watching/reading that.

@c. my guess is the dad asked if it was going to be on the news soon so he could notify family/friends before they found out on tv or online. Not to defend him but at least that would explain why he asked that

@John S Sometimes a good old rusty shiv is the only thing that an SOB needs in Prison.. :)

@John S this just killed me inside..I had no idea that's what happened

@Khen You can see the dad come in at 14:49. His dad seems like a normal person, he lies to his dad and makes it sound like his wife had killed his kids.

He said in a later interview that he smothered CeCe in the truck right next to her sister before stuffing her body in the oil tank. Then he came back to smother Bella and her last words were "no daddy" but he did it anyway. She watched him kill her sister and stayed in the truck for several minutes when she could have run. But he got the comfort of his dad though. All his life. And he still has it. Nothing is ever fair and life is just so awful sometimes.

@Khen eh, dad was like “god almighty, we need to get a lawyer.” & comforted him while he cried. Chris was so ashamed he couldn’t even tell his dad the entire truth. his father asked if it was going to be on the news soon…..

I sorry I skipped some part, but is his father on the 'good' side? or what?


I appreciate this analysis so much! Also, I have miles of respect for the detectives. They are prime examples of why we need law enforcers, why we need SKILLED law enforcers, and why people should go only into the professions for which they are  well-suited.


This was a great 3 part series. Great job analyzing everything about this video. Loved it!


this story is so crazy. first, the arrogance of this guy knowing that he just killed his pregnant wife and two daughters yet still went in there without asking for a lawyer.  next, I feel like from the beginning the obvious thing would be to say she killed the girls so he killed her. and I know a lot of people are saying why didn't he try CPR or call an ambulance, but if we're going with the story of I just watched someone(regardless her being the mom) kill my children lets be honest a lot of us could/would probably do the same thing. but in the end, it totally amazes me that he did all of that for a new woman. like dude seriously you didn't care about your family when you started cheating on your pregnant wife so why the need to kill them just because your wife was upset that you lied repeatedly and strung her alone and you finally got caught being a good for nothing father and a terrible husband JUST LEAVE!!!!


Shout out to the dad. He really helped Chris confess and open up then sat there calmly and comforted him while he explained things to the interrogators.

why tf didn't he get his kid a freakin lawyer?


The fact that he cries because he got caught not because his whole family is dead is just mind blowing.

Pretty sure he didn’t cry while disposing of them. He got back home looking pretty fresh home from work.

I mean he did kill them, it seems like he doesn’t care that they’re dead

Why it be mindblowing, considering he had the audacity to kill them

@StuG Life And I agree although I'll maintain that there might be a shred of care somewhere, even if it's buried in a sick mentality.

@MoonwalkerWorshiper  while you’re completely correct, I think over all context is important. He never actually said anything he loved about his kids, never said anything nice about his kids, I don’t think this guy cared about his family.

@Hadeel Alsaleh Erhm, well not quite... questioning what is happening to you, might aswell be confusion towards the introspective notion that you don't know why you do the things you do.

Fr, and when he said “why is this happening to me?” Instead of “why did i do this?” Just shows that he takes no responsibility for what he did.


21:51 makes my blood absolutely boil! How was Shan'ann an evil person?! Just because she had a vibrant personality and had no shame in exhibiting her passion to the world? Because she was protective of her girls? What kind of family is the Watts family? Good Lord!!!


The fact that he was charged with the death of his unborn son in the state of Colorado surprises me.

I didn't find out until later when he killed the girls; he took them with him when he went to hide Shannan's body. God, those poor babies...


It's both amazing and frightening how they mentally exhaust people in interrogations. It seems absolutely invaluable in catching criminals who leave little to no evidence. But at the same time, I'm sure they could probably get innocent people to confess, too. It's not okay to coerce confessions, but it's okay to get them through borderline torture. I feel very conflicted about it.

It's so manipulative to the point of being immoral were it not for the fact the scumbag is guilty. But they practically hand him the explanation of Shannan being responsible and him walking in on it as his reason for killing her. He goes with that, and then they say they don't believe that either.


I appreciate the police work.  Remember, the police are never looking out for your best interests.  They were able to get this killer to confess when all he needed to do was to ask for counsel.  Good on them.


Detectives: use the pause technique
Me: "It was me. I shot JFK."

Detectives: *use the pause technique*
Me: "It was me. I shot JFK."

@nikki :p 🙄 watch the video. It's used several times.

I was the gravity that helped the finger that pull the trigger work.

As someone who doesn’t say much anyway. I’d be like… fine I will just sit here in silence

I was so uncomfortable during the pause technique and you cant even see the detectives eyes, y hate awkward silences xD

Well it wasn't Lee Harvey Oswold that's for sure.

@IWantThe’80’sBack I kidnapped the Lindbergh kid

Phew, now I don’t feel so bad.......I shot J.R.

I was the second shooter on the grassy knoll

@TIV67 Playz if you used the pause technique I might have told you who stabbed Jesus.

@kellsB1980 that had me laughing out loud at midnight. Thanks lol

Remember the unibomber. naw it was me, I did it a year before I was born. Just stop pausing for the love of god

@Daniel Orlova quinn yeahh but he didn’t comment on it, he did in the first part though so i assumed they wanted an in depth explanation of it haha

@Zenovarse don't do this to yourself man. If I am you, I would be so horrified so so horrified.

john mulaney: ok! i killed princess diana.

john mulaney: ok! i killed princess diana.

Detectives :  uses pause technique
Me:  "OK OK I ADMIT IT IM ED GEINS MOTHER IRL!!"

Detectives :  *uses pause technique*
Me:  "OK OK I ADMIT IT IM ED GEINS MOTHER IRL!!"

@Dan E not my fault. I’m just a really bad pilot.

Me: Also 16, making it impossible but I did it. I did it!

Lmaooo like I’m the reason the dinosaurs went extinct

OK, you got me. I shot the sheriff... but I did not shoot the deputy.

When i was 2 years old.. i'll admit it.. i did it 😭😭😭🤦🏻♀

@Adri Waww I was the person who made the gun

@Adri Waww I was the person who made the gun

You got me......

I assassinated Abraham Lincoln.

I HAD A SCOPE. I saw the grassy knoll. I took the shot

I WAS THE AIR THAT DIDN'T STOP THE BULLET

I WAS THE AIR THAT DIDN'T STOP THE BULLET

Detective uses signature pause technique

Me being interrogated: Mom, is that you?

I was the speck floating in the air praying I wouldn’t die then I remembered I’m a tiny speck

It would fuck with me so bad i would confess anything they want to get away from that situation

"You got me, I'm Hitler! I did it okay!"

"You got me, I'm Hitler! I did it okay!"

@Terry It used to but now it just pisses me off and i just look them straight into the eyes to make them uncomfortable lol

I know 😭 I'm just awkward, I swear I didn't kill someone! Long awkward silences and eye contact are my worst nightmares.

Had a professor who was a former military interrogator tell the class if he locked us in a room for 24 hours he could get us to confess to killing JFK regardless of how old we were.

"i WAS THE WIND THAT CHOSE TO WATCH INSTEAD OF BLOWING THAT BULLET OFF COURSE!"

-Sir you were born in the 80s.

-doesn't matter I did it

<b>It was me officer I killed Ferdinand, world war 1 was my fault, I killed Caesar too, please just quit on the pause, it's torment</b>

*It was me officer I killed Ferdinand, world war 1 was my fault, I killed Caesar too, please just quit on the pause, it's torment*

Lol i would shit my self if someone looking at me like that

@nikki :p they used it in the first part :)

@nikki :p they used it in the first part :)


I'm so sorry for the dad, how are you supposed to react when hearing stuff like this?


It’s crazy to think that had he known his rights he could have walked out of there, got a lawyer and this would have turned out very differently. I hope he’s tormented by what he did every day for the rest of his life. Monster.


If you want more details about this story, there’s a book called The Perfect (that word is slashed out) Father. It gets into more details about Shanann and about their home life. Plus more details about the hearing and more things Chris says to the police after he is in prison

It told about how she was a very controlling person. I don’t want to speculate on how she actually was based on the book, but either way the book gives a lot more details than these videos do. I recommend it for anyone who is more interested in this story

What're some of the things said about Shannan?


This whole case seems so weird. I don't really understand his motive, and why he changed pointless details about who he killed first and last after he had already admitted to killing them all. Getting away with murder of your close family is very difficult, as there are no other suspects other than whoever is left alive (in this case, the husband). So why not try a few other options to get them out of your life first if that was his motivation. I also find it strange that his mistress knew so little about his wife while was plastering their life all over social media. Did she never look at his social media profiles?

@Metal Gamer it’s literally a type of classification when professionals discuss and talk about motive. People can be driven through rage to kill someone else and given the fact that he didn’t exactly have the perfect cover up you can see him murdering his family was driven out of emotion not cold calculation. We will never truly understand why someone chooses to kill someone else, it can and often time is just purely out of feeling angry or upset.

@Rubaba Rehman Pure rage over what? And how can he sustain that rage for a long drive before he murdered his kids?


Tammy is such a bad ass. When she said “you would be so stupid to be sitting here taking a polygraph if you had anything to do with their disappearance haha lol right?”

@naturallywildsavy I spoke poorly of Tammy because of the way she acted toward Chris in the interview at Dodge correctional, months after his conviction and sentencing.

@Alyssa Snider Hey what did your deleted comment say? I want context for the comment thread 😂

@this channel exists for some reason she even gave Ronny some junk too, then he laughed.

@this channel exists for some reason she even gave Ronny some junk too, then he laughed.

@Simon Says it was honestly irking me the whole time

@Simon Says it was honestly irking me the whole time

It's not badass it's part of the protocol

It's not badass it's part of the protocol

For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16❤

God bless!  Believe in your heart and confess with your mouth that Jesus Christ is our Lord and Savior and the Son of God and died on a cross for our sins! Believe God is our Father and Creator and raised His Son Jesus from the dead!  Confess and repent of your sins and trust in God!  Live for Jesus as He died for you!! (Don’t swear or take God’s name in vain!)

@Rein Ernst X D yeah, she laughin at d man whos responsible fo d tragedy

@Rein Ernst X D yeah, she laughin at d man whos responsible fo d tragedy

@filipebeat what? She's not lauging at a tragedy? Wtf are you talking about? She's the polygrapher

lmao when she gassed him up like "great job! btw u suck at lying haha and if you happened to be behind this we would know in like an hour and im gonna tell everyone babes haha!! xx isnt that so cool?"

@J.W I would rather exercise my right to remain silent and request a lawyer if I was interrogated.

18:12
Comforts him
In her head: “I’ll see you hanged for this you miserable POS”

18:12
Comforts him
In her head: “I’ll see you hanged for this you miserable POS”

@jacharyzones huh did i say something let me check my comment- sometimes i just comment on videod and forget what i said and get notifications a few hours later

@person surename I was responding to a comment about him and the polygraph girl dating, that's what seemed a bit far fetched to me not the video lol

@jacharyzones Its a literal video of people talking, how is it supposed to be fake?

@jacharyzones Its a literal video of people talking, how is it supposed to be fake?

@jacharyzones the 2nd episode ( where they did polygraph )

@jacharyzones the 2nd episode ( where they did polygraph )

@Bink  that ain’t no technique bro lmaoo and even if it is, that just clearly leads to bad posture. Sitting in that posture in a chair for hours will take a toll lmao. even when she walk in at 18:10 and she standing straight up she still got a speed bump in her back.

@Norlander Duwallis you just captured the history of dating since the beginning of time in one sentence.

@TylOOOr D you’re not wrong. enough money for an attorney to exhaust the prosecution’s budget, buys your freedom. she’s still a badass.

Nah that was some step sister level bad acting

Nah that was some step sister level bad acting

Yeah she's cool man. I wouldn't want to be sat in front of her.

Yeah she's cool man. I wouldn't want to be sat in front of her.

@Your actual Mother found the alt account boys

@Your actual Mother found the alt account boys

@Fredrik Svärd.......First time I've heard of the person who administered the polygraph actually participating in the interview/interrogation!

i was literally sitting here like damn she’s destroying him. it’s over, it’s literally over he knows they know now. and they probably know he knows they know.

I love how she's just trolling him the whole time

I love how she's just trolling him the whole time

@Alyssa Snider girl, I back you. All these simps and gimps attacking you do not know how to think critically and are sperging out at your alternative take.

i love that lady too blunt he couldn’t so shit but be stupid

i love that lady too blunt he couldn’t so shit but be stupid

@Simon Says lol both of them are slumping. It’s a postural technique to convey a relaxed, amicable environment. If they were sitting perfectly straight it would make Chris feel threatened more so than he already was

@Some Dude we need more people like you in this world

@Some Dude we need more people like you in this world

@Simon Says she was giving me anxiety with that posture

@Simon Says she was giving me anxiety with that posture

@Alyssa Snider You could just post the link like multiple people have asked multiple times but you keep ignoring.

Polygraphs are pointless and won’t even hold up in court

Polygraphs are pointless and won’t even hold up in court

@Veahmaraj I’ll say in two words then: Welcome, internet

@Veahmaraj I’ll say in two words then: Welcome, internet

I don’t think she was joking when she said she was the best

I don’t think she was joking when she said she was the best

@Alyssa Snider You... Do realize an interrogator's job involves emotional manipulation, meaning you'll have to do some things that you may not like since you're trying to appeal with criminals?

It looks like you're just looking for a reason to be angry.

Maybe at this point, he didn't know how to confess. Sometimes it seems that the polygraph is a way of delivery.

It's just a technique to get him more nervous... nothing special

It's just a technique to get him more nervous... nothing special

@Alyssa Snider <br>Do you have a link to this “interview in Wisconsin”? Because I can’t seem to find the specific thing you’re mentioning. Thank you in advance for the link.

@Alyssa Snider
Do you have a link to this “interview in Wisconsin”? Because I can’t seem to find the specific thing you’re mentioning. Thank you in advance for the link.

@Poppy Chalupa Do more research ON TAMMY.

@Poppy Chalupa Do more research ON TAMMY.

Tammy laughing at Chris's jokes about the dead victim, at an interview in Wisconsin, yeah what a badass.

@Alyssa Snider she’s being overly friendly so that he sees her as an ally and can get closer to him confessing. Literally it is explained in the video of the whole process.. the whole point is to get their foot in the door

@Alyssa Snider my uncle literally works in law enforcement 🤡

@Alyssa Snider my uncle literally works in law enforcement 🤡

@Straight Pride Month even as a 12 year old i agree

@Straight Pride Month even as a 12 year old i agree

@Alyssa Snider You seriously think being friendly/joking = flirting? Dude that's just how I talk normally, you should probably rethink how you socialise lmao

"thank you for being a horrible liar 😁😁😁😁😁😁"

"thank you for being a horrible liar 😁😁😁😁😁😁"

honestly man, i wonder what this man is thinking during that... with a bunch of anxiety n shit that gotta feel like an insane acid trip

@Alyssa Snider she wasn’t flirting it’s apart of the whole technique they use. If you knew anything about how interrogation works and police enforcement you would realize how stupid that comment is

You would be stupud if you took a polygraph regardless. Its pseudoscience and you have the right to refuse.

@Aaron Yogurt to be fair a failed polygraph doesn't mean much. Its not admissible in court in most states because it's not an accurate way of seeing if somone is lying.

Its great for applying pressure, getting them to talk, and pulling a confession out of them, but not seeing if they're lying or not unless you can get them to contradict their alibis during the speaking portion.

@Alyssa Snider an interrogator specialised in getting people to fail their polygraph test playing mind games on a suspect and you call it flirting? Wtf is wrong with you.

@Alyssa Snider Sounds to me that she was laughing at his jokes and "flirting with him" to keep him talking. Just like the other interviewers.

12 year olds call every female ever a “badass.”

12 year olds call every female ever a “badass.”

I mean I think they all knew he was guilty, she just tryna play mind games with him 😂

I mean I think they all knew he was guilty, she just tryna play mind games with him 😂

@TylOOOr D Whether that's true or not... Do we really want our murderers to be smart and get away with their crimes? We could have the best of both. She can be great and at the same time he could be really dumb. After all, one could argue that he only looks this dumb because he was lead there by investigators.

@Alyssa Snider Don’t be jealous of tammy

@Alyssa Snider Don’t be jealous of tammy

@Alyssa Snider it's three hours, any timestamp since the audio is shit and I can't stand it. Thanks

@Alyssa Snider where's the link? I can't find anything on this at all.

@Alyssa Snider where's the link? I can't find anything on this at all.

@Veahmaraj it just didn't seem legit to me

@Veahmaraj it just didn't seem legit to me


Kudos to the professionals who are working in presence of such people


I can’t even explain how I feel when he said his own mother said how evil shannan was…my heart aches for Shannan, she didn’t deserve this she didn’t deserve to be so hated towards anyone.. her children didn’t deserve this, she didn’t deserve this. 😡🥺😢🥺😢


Glad to have these videos back! It’s a shame YouTube is so garbage, you and your team deserve a better platform.


I find it REAL interesting that he says "I have nothing on my hands" without the detective mentioning him doing anything to them. Considering he strangled them with his own hands. Also pretty interesting he would not say strangulation as one of the methods someone can die when the polygraph lady asked last video.


I can’t help but also feel terrible for chris’s dad he looks so defeated

@william jr watch the conversations between CW and his parents from prison. "You're anazing, we love you, you look sooo good 🤤 (his mom), everybody know you are a good person!" and sharing with him laughing some moments from the girls' funeral..."Bella was wrapped in a blanket 😊" ...as he has nothing to do with that 🤮 .

he looks shocked i dont know how i would react if i was in his place

he raised a monster and lost the most angelic additions to his family, i don’t blame him

@Biscuit actually i think his murdered pregnant wife and dead young children are the real victims…..

@Vegan Essence to be fair to the dad, he fully believed that Shanann had killed his two granddaughters and that Chris lashed out at her in a fit of rage. I’d forgive him in those circumstances…although we obviously know it’s all lies and he’s actually the one who killed them all.

@Pumpkin
Dude literally didn't even really know what the fuck was going on.
He fly his ass over from god knows where, comes in thinking his son is successful and happy and some kind of tragedy has struck so he has to be there for his son. Finds out it's because of his son this all happened.

@Vegan Essence My take on his reaction is that the detectives defo told him to stay relaxed, and perhaps he believes the narrative of the initial confession: being that chris only killed his wife out of a blind rage via his daughters being murdered. So at that point maybe he tries to rationalise it because he obviously loves his son. Its only with all of the extra details that we can easily work out that chris was lying about this story as well, and his dad might not have been told any of this or had time to put the pieces together yet.

I would too, like I’m your dad. Im supposed to treat you right from wrong but I find you in a police station because of evidence piling up on you… ah depressing really

You know, I shot a kid in the arm with an airgun when I was about 14 on my old man's farm... I had a couple of mates who used to shoot at each other with really old fair-ground air pistols and had said it was like being hit with an elastic band - so I took a shot at this group of cyclists from about 100yds away, not thinking it would hit at that range as I'd only had the airgun for 2 weeks.
...However, it did and was not pleasant,  my airgun was far more powerful so it went about 6 inches under the guys skin on one arm... I didn't know that at the time as I ran away the moment I saw them stop and realised (as a 14yr old) that I'd made a very serious error.

...One of my friends then saw a 'wanted' in the local paper about it and told me they were looking for me.

...My old man turned up at the door (of my mother's house) a couple of days later... poor old lad... I remember he walked up and said, "We've got to go down to the police station, son. I'm not going to tell you what its about because I know you haven't done anything. Hop in." ...And off we drove, I sat very quiet the whole way.

...I got arrested in tge station and was sat down in the interview room for questioning, my old man sat at the table in the interview room just as this fellow was sitting , but my old man was absolutely confident it was a mix up - and then the officer clicked on the tape recorder (it was '92) and said: "O.k., now, have you got any idea why you're here?"

...And I said: "I think I shot someone."

...And my old man did exactly what Chris' father did there... just leant forward and put his head in his hands... but he stayed like that for about an hour (or was it a year?) as the interview was completed.

Being that that was not a murder case and was a genuinely idiotic mistake only a 14yr old boy would make, must admit it makes me chuckle to think of that moment now. The switch from perfect confident compusure to "Oh shit bags." was pretty comical, for the darkest of jokes.

...Belueve it or not, one of the policemen actually said "nice shot!" as I left the station, after having been cautioned for 'section 18 wounding'... remember seeing my old man look at him like: "You really are not bloody well making my life easy here!"

...You might be pleased to know I haven't shot anyone since, despite coming to understand that you can get away with it fine if you're 14.

...Made me the hero of my school for quite a while... it is a messed up world we live in! :-D

@Vegan Essence for his son. He kept showing love to his son.

@Pumpkin It's funny how people think they know how everyone reacts to things. You're spot on.

@Vegan Essence he probably was in a state of shock. You also clearly don’t know how it feels to find out your beloved child killed someone. Why would your first though be to abandon your child; to stop loving them?

Doesn't people who hit their spouse often grown up with domestic violence?

@Vegan Essence You are watching a channel about interrogation techniques and still blame the dad for being too "supportive", seriously? You know who else was being supportive? The Detectives. They obviously told him to stay calm, the reason why they allowed Chris to talk to the Dad in the first place is that they thought it was more likely he would confess to him. Lying to someone's face is horrible, lying to your father's face (they seem to have a good relationship) is even more difficult.
If the Dad would have broken down crying or got angry as soon as Chris admitted to something (still a lie at this point, but at least enough to put him officially under arrest), that would be a "punishment" for confessing and Chris would immeditely retreat and not give anything else up. When the Dad stays calm and still SEEMS supportive, it makes Chris feel like it's okay to tell the truth, and it does indeed feel good to normal people to admit something and SEEMINGLY be understood and forgiven.
So it's very good he stayed calm to increase the chances of Chris actually admitting the truth.

I just wonder if the detectives told him anything about what actually happened or if we was clueless about what really happened to his grandkids. Like at what point after that sit down did he find out the truth and his son lied. I wish the video explained it

@blook if you used your brain, you'd see that his dad, probably at the advice of detectives, was told to stay calm no matter what Chris told him otherwise it could further jeopardize their investigation but I can see your probably some internet detective that knows nothing but loves to blame everyone.

he actually completely supports his son which is disgusting. he murdered his own grandchildren.

@trarzene The way he killed his baby girls was just omg I was so irritated

@Matthew Jenkins You don't think he's in shock? No way he just immediately goes "oh, my son is a murderer, time to disown him". He lost his grandchildren. There's no way he's able to process all of that in such a short amount of time. Plus, the amount of parents who stick by their children who go to jail for murder because they refuse to believe they're guilty. It's pretty much impossible for a person to handle all of this information and to be rational afterwards

@Matthew Jenkins Ye sure there will be disapproval, but parents are disappointed in their kids all the time. That doesn't mean that the father should show it on cameras where everyone is watching.

@Silver Tiger There's no such thing as unconditional love. If your adult son just murdered your grandchildren it'd be normal to show some disapproval.

@Vegan Essence It's his son XD You've clearly never had kids before. -.- But I do agree with you partially , I think the father was trying to wrap his head around it. Like, he wouldn't have expected this to become his son's family. You know ?

He's just as apathetic when finding out his son is a murderer and also showed no remorse towards Shanann and her family. All he kept asserting is his love and support for this monster

chris dad lost his grandkids and daughter in law


How does someone end up like this? I’m genuinely curious. It’s so very weird and unfortunate like what type of weirdo kills his 2 toddlers & pregnant wife? Even the sickest serial killers didn’t do that


The interrogators were amazing at their job and that polygraph lady was SO good at playing him<br>This case still gives me nightmares

The interrogators were amazing at their job and that polygraph lady was SO good at playing him
This case still gives me nightmares


The way the detective said that he needs to tell the truth because it wouldn't be fair for Shannan to get a bad rap, to be blamed for murdering her kids, when she didn't do anything wrong... So powerful. Just thinking about the fact that Chris Watts was going to be OK with his wife being blamed for killing their kids... He really is one twisted f*ck. In his deranged mind, he is thinking that he can put this all on her, because she is dead now, and can't do anything about it. It really is beyond sick. To just have absolutely ZERO problem wrongfully accusing his wife for his own SICK acts.  He truly is a monster.


He literally had it all, a wife that loved him & who took care of the kids, two children (with good health), a gorgeous house in a safe neighborhood, and a job. I mean what possibly can you want more in life? He threw it away for DIRT

@Seven Man96 ?? obviously they deleted their comment


The worst part of all this is when she says you haven't shed a tear this whole time and he pathetically tries to start crying.

@Dardz Deçani that's exactly what I was thinking....

@Nessiferum so ur not against the death penalty lol

@Black DotThis Chris Watts guy is a real jerk

Black Dot  The worst part is the hypocrisy.

Even though he's guilty, I'll give benefit of the doubt when it comes to crying.

I'm autistic and people like me aren't great when it comes to showing emotion. Either we show barely anything, mime what people want you to look like in those situations (masking) or blow up and have a melt down.

For instance; my dad died two years ago of cancer. I had missed a semester of college to help him after he got home from the hospice. Some days I'd find myself crying out of nowhere when thinking about him, but when the day came where he died my boyfriend cried more than me. I even held his cold dead hands. My mother was screaming tears and my sister was pacing back and worth weeping.

I sat on the couch and stared blankly, trying to cry to not seem like some emotionless monster.

Now I can't even listen to "dustland fairytale" from The Killers with a straight face because the song is about a mom dying of cancer. I'll fucking cry over tiny things or when I'm frustrated but when faced with life-changing horrible news I'm unsure how to react to it.

@Rob Roy
That whole Watts family is nuts...
Ronnie got addicted to Cocaine because Chris moved out...
Cindy is a controlling hateful creep who kept anaphylactic allergens in their homes despite knowing  Cece could die from them...
And then there is Chris...
I hate that family.

Emotions aren’t straight forward. If you got robbed at gunpoint by someone, chances are you won’t break down and cry right then and there. That’s because your fight or flight kicks in and your emotions take a back seat.

However, once you’re out of that mindset, emotions kick back in, and you might find yourself overwhelmed several hours after being robbed.

Something similar could be happening here. The cops deliberately trigger fight or flight to elicit a confession, and after he admits his crimes does that mindset go away, letting those emotions flow back in

yeh reminds me of every female thats ever existed

@Nessiferum i have been thinking about it, and I take back What i said. He should'nt have it that easy! He should be psychologicly tortured. He should be in constant pain and agony Every day for the rest of his life. He should be waken up every our of the night screaming in pain and so on. Every thing you normaly do in a Day should Hurt for this guy (thing).

@Niklas Lundberg I am against the death penalty and always have been but I could definitely make an exception for this guy (don't even want to type his name)  or in fact anyone who does this to children. There shouldn't be any place for them in the whole world.

Black Dot if that was a norm macdonald/bill cosby reference, i gotchu fam

Well this thread went down hill fast. Behold children, this is why you don't mix keyboards,alcohol and anxiety.

Strangeshards I think strange was meaning the lack of empathy or remorse

@Black Dot Of course that is I was just meaning the interrogation

Really? I think the worst part of all this is he murdered his family.


Tammy: Did your wife do something to the kids and you are trying to protect her?<br>Chris: You know what I will take it!! 😂

Tammy: Did your wife do something to the kids and you are trying to protect her?
Chris: You know what I will take it!! 😂

Like that was the dumbest and worst move ever😂

He was so used to blame Shanann for everything ...

He was so relieved to have someone else to blame for this


both of these detectives word so well together and i’m so glad they were available because without them i feel like it would have taken longer to get chris to confess because they really got under his skin and made him just not able to lie. he still did come up with that lie about Shannon killing her own kids and that which the detectives did suggest but that was a technique and them two together can make anyone confess

𝕄𝕣 𝔽𝕒𝕙𝕣𝕖𝕟𝕙𝕖𝕚𝕥


Here's a thought: If you did the crime, refuse the interrogation. He made proof of his guilt much easier through his own words. At the time of the interrogation, detectives only had circumstantial evidence (i.e. sketchy neighbor video footage, Chris acting weird, and the affair), which is clearly not enough to sustain a murder conviction beyond a reasonable doubt. But you know what direct evidence does sustain a murder conviction? Admitting to the murder and leading detectives to where you buried the bodies.

Moral of the story: If you did the crime, lawyer up and unequivocally assert your right to Counsel at the earliest interaction with police. It may look sketchy, but make the police do their job, do not do it for them. Also, unlike what Chris and the vast majority of people think, you are not smart enough to outsmart trained detectives. Especially when you actually did the crime! Further, detectives are case closers, not truth seekers. Thus, if detectives go into the interrogation with the predisposition you did it, no matter what you say will change that predisposition and you will only further incriminate yourself, in the eyes of the detectives, whether you did the crime or not. Simply state, "I need a lawyer" at the earliest time you speak with police, but especially when you are brought into the interrogation room. Once in the interrogation room, the proverbial "light bulb" should flash on in your brain; "Ohhhhh I am a suspect." -ZB


It's wonderful to see well-trained detectives doing their job . Beautiful that they got a confession out of this monster. I actually wish they didn't give up at the end: I wish they hammered at him some more to get the confession about killing the kids.. instead of calling him a monster if he did it, they could be like, "you know, I understand killing your wife... but you know, did those kids really appreciate everything you did for them? They could be pretty annoying sometimes I bet, right? I mean, you're about to step into a new life with a new woman, and they're ALL holding you back aren't they? Some might say it's understandable that you'd want to get rid of them all, right?..."
Why did the detectives stop at that point? Don't you just keep going until he insists on getting a lawyer?
Anyway I'm glad it all came out eventually. I wish every murder case could be like this. Maybe we can hook up electrodes to a killer's brain at the time of the polygraph and do a bunch of sensitive EEG measurements to detect dishonesty. You'd think that eventually we'll find something sensitive and accurate enough that it is admissible in court.

It's wonderful to see well-trained detectives *doing their job* . Beautiful that they got a confession out of this monster. I actually wish they didn't give up at the end: I wish they hammered at him some more to get the confession about killing the kids.. instead of calling him a monster if he did it, they could be like, "you know, I understand killing your wife... but you know, did those kids *really* appreciate everything you did for them? They could be pretty annoying sometimes I bet, right? I mean, you're about to step into a new life with a new woman, and they're ALL holding you back aren't they? *Some* might say it's understandable that you'd want to get rid of them all, right?..."
Why did the detectives stop at that point? Don't you just keep going until he insists on getting a lawyer?
Anyway I'm glad it all came out eventually. I wish every murder case could be like this. Maybe we can hook up electrodes to a killer's brain at the time of the polygraph and do a bunch of sensitive EEG measurements to detect dishonesty. You'd think that eventually we'll find something sensitive and accurate enough that it *is* admissible in court.


This is it. I've reached the end. This was the last video. I no longer have any more JCS Criminal Psychology to binge. Holy cow, what an amazing channel. Please, keep up the good work.

I have newborns so I'm up all night when their mama is asleep. This is terrific bingeable content that keeps me learning

@Ernesto I know!!!! Sometimes life is good.

@Ernesto I know!!!! Sometimes life is good.

@Adiel Esdras Not exactly. For the most part I watched them all from most popular to least popular.

@Ashley De la cuadra yeah but he has a second account

𝕄𝕣 𝔽𝕒𝕙𝕣𝕖𝕟𝕙𝕖𝕚𝕥

@zzghost Ik I found it after I commented that

@zzghost Ik I found it after I commented that

@Bee Beau yeah ik I found it and watched all the vids on it right after I made that comment lmao

Same this was the last vid I needed to watch 😔

Same this was the last vid I needed to watch 😔

Totally agree.
This was absolutely fascinating from the first video to the last.
I have never been so enthralled.
Hat tip to the law enforcement officers as well, I know they deserve more respect than they are often offered but after this, I have a whole new level of admiration for what they do.

Same here, this was the last video I watched too and now I'm waiting for more of this.

@Anis Hussain What makes you think that?

@Anis Hussain What makes you think that?

So you know everything about body language etc now?

To all JCS lovers, there is another upload coming very very soon. 😉

There is no end when you can start again 🤩

There is no end when you can start again 🤩

I'm on my third run. This guy needs to upload more lol

Check out the channel  "the chapter". As well.. you will like it. Give it a goooo!

damn same.. this is the last one for me as well.. dont know what am i gonna do after this 👀👀

That’s the end of the road for me as well. It’s been great

@miscellaneous etc. why doesn’t he make videos anymore ? Did he say he was stopping or something ?

Same here I have no more content to watch and those fake just inspired videos just don't cut it.. at all lol

If they catch Brian Laundrie alive, I hope you will break his interrogation down.

Yeah, hopefully there’s more twisted cases >.>

Yeah, hopefully there’s more twisted cases >.>

@denisea3465 I am asking myself the same question

@denisea3465 I am asking myself the same question

@Laurie Ann I went there and I love Mike. Thank you for the recommendation!

@Only Two Shoes that's true you're probably right. I hope so anyway. I need more!!!

Exactly the same! I have watched all on the other JCS channel, and this was the very last one. What on earth do I do now?!

i have much more, which video do you think was the best? id like to check that one out

The Chris trilogy is the first one I’m watching! About to binge the entire channel, this is amazing content

So sorry. Time to start all over again. Awesome channel. 👏😀

@Olivia Grace what does that have to do with this 😭

@Olivia Grace what does that have to do with this 😭

For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16❤

@Spacecadet94 bc they dont fit in the theme of this channel. this channel focuses on criminal psychology.

I was looking for more videos to watch but didn’t realize I watched them all.

if you need your dose of police series with true stories, try "the first 48" if you don't know. You follow the work of detectives within the first 48 hours after a homicide.

Try Matt Orchard. Extremely good. That Chapter is more documentary format but an absolute must watch in this genre!

@Ashley De la cuadra good looking out Jr detective!!!!

@ReniuRibbon why wouldn't he just upload to his main channel

@Spacecadet94 I don’t think it’s a copy cat channel because it says JCS as the main channel in the channel info thingy.

@Big Dog I'm pretty sure that's just a copy cat channel no???

@miscellaneous etc. it is J C S  with the spaces

@miscellaneous etc. it is J C S  with the spaces

JCS has a new channel, have you watched those?

JCS has a new channel, have you watched those?

It feels like there won't be anymore. I just have that sick feeling


As masterful an interrogation these detectives employed, I get the impression they could have simply said, "Chris, why did you kill your family?", and he would have replied, "because I found a new girlfriend".  Chris Watts doesn't seem like the sharpest bulb in the deck.

Exactly! And when he was blabbering about how he walked into Shannon smoldering Ceci, they could interrupt him asking, was it before or after you killed Shannon herself? I bet he would pause to make something up in his mind before realizing the absurdity of the question.


How do you trust people after these stories? That a man can do this to his own children and his wife?!


I would like to know if these detectives are actively aware of the name and process of the techniques they use or if they have just learned what works and what doesn't from watching other interrogations and their own personal experience as an interrogator.

I can’t say for sure, but it sounds like the kind of thing you’d learn in criminal justice courses.

I guarantee you that these two have studied the Reid Technique.


do people who train with using polygraph like Tammy also train on how to be a detective? she is pretty involved in the interrogation after the polygraph test and even uses some of the techniques the detective use

More likely to be a detective who got polygraph training. Detectives are very highly skilled & very highly intelligent.


Boss Lady "but chris, my man, you ain't shed a single tear yet!"<br>Chris: "oh shit you right" 😭😭😭😭😥😥😭😥😭😥🤡🤡😭😭

Boss Lady "but chris, my man, you ain't shed a single tear yet!"
Chris: "oh shit you right" 😭😭😭😭😥😥😭😥😭😥🤡🤡😭😭

@Diego Escobedo STAYVUHN, YOWER HAYER IS THAYER!

It’s like when people tell you they’re sick and immediately cough afterwards

<b>a clown riding a unicycle plays sad music on a tiny violin</b>

*a clown riding a unicycle plays sad music on a tiny violin*

Him: "oh word" <b>creates puddle of tears</b>

Him: "oh word" *creates puddle of tears*

I shouldn't have laughed but damnit man😭🥺

and then he started fake acting and sniffling . And pretending to cry right after

not to mention his fake tears when he was saying that bullshit about how shannan killed the kids cos his dad was there

@Diego Escobedo TCL Fan too!!! Where's Schmeeda?!!! Oh yeah, checkin her pictures!!! Lol.

@Holly-Leanne i wanted also to say it... Good job :p

@Hocane so, you're telling me if you killed your wife, 2 kids, and unborn son..you give no emotion which means you gave all the emotion in the world, which makes you the most emotional personal in the world..which doesn't make you evil??

LMAOO oh shit u right man brb 😆😆😆😍😍😅😅😅🥺🥺🥺

@Hocane nah you don’t have to cry to feel emotion, the issue the polygraph test lady was getting at was that, while he was recounting the night of his wife’s disappearance, he mentioned that he cried with her while they talked about getting a divorce, but didn’t cry once bc his kids were missing. she wasn’t calling him out on his lack of emotional display, she was calling him on the inconsistency of his emotional display

@Hocane nah you don’t have to cry to feel emotion, the issue the polygraph test lady was getting at was that, while he was recounting the night of his wife’s disappearance, he mentioned that he cried with her while they talked about getting a divorce, but didn’t cry once bc his kids were missing. she wasn’t calling him out on his *lack* of emotional display, she was calling him on the *inconsistency* of his emotional display

“You know, Chris you haven’t gave us a confession either...”
“...”
“Damn thought that’d work...”

@Kaylee Covey
Equating your emotional state between grandparents passing and your children missing (and potentially dead) are so far apart that there isn't a unit of measurement for it.
How come when it was pointed out he hadn't cried he suddenly turned on the waterworks?
Seriously, when someone's  KIDS go missing they freak the hell out.

@Hocane I agree. My beloved awesome grandpa passed away and I hardly cried...i just miscarried a week ago and I hardly cried...feeling sad and down very much yes but blubbering crying I just don't. 🤷♀

@Hocane are you responsible for their deaths? Were they killed? Does Chris Watt’s story have anything to do with you?

@Bird V. I just disagree with the notion you have to cry in order to feel emotion

@Hocane this dude gave more emotion on a stupid shirt when asked where he got it. Like he was proud of it🤦♀ but no emotion on the kids and shannan

That's bullshit. Absolute nonsense.
I didn't shed a single tear in my grandma or grandpas funeral.
That doesn't make me an evil, non emotional person. Different folks deal with pain in different ways.

There isn't one set default way in how to grief.

"STAYVEN, COME ON MAN, YOU HAVEN'T CRIED ALL DAY!!!"


I feel so sorry for the father having his son confess (and lie) to murder


17:26 Idk about y’all but I genuinely feel sad as shit for his dad right here… You can tell that this is just gut wrenching for him to hear.

Poor guy flew across the country only to have to his world crumble in just a few minutes.

Edit: and obviously his soulless murderer of a son straight up lied to him.. and of course the dad is gonna buy it hook line and sinker.. that’s exactly what he wanted to hear. No good parent wants to admit that their child is capable of such cold callous evil behavior


I love how after they get a confession and leave the room Chris is most visibly upset by the fact that he's facing prison time, not because he felt guilty for murdering his family


it's hard for me to watch things like this, and yet i find it super interesting. the criminals in these mini documentaries are horrible and insane and i hate them (even though hate is a strong word). but the ones that are master manipulators make me feel empathetic for them, even though i hate them. it's a bad feeling, but one i can't control. makes you realize just how crazy some people are.


Both interrogators vibed so well together. They destroyed this pile of shit.

Both interrogators vibed so well together. They destroyed this pile of shit.

They absolutely did but I recently heard the female CBI Tammy who administered the polygraph say she had never met Agent Coder prior to the Watts case

@Flukeyy Fair and legal are 2 different things. Police aren't required to tell the truth. Innocent people do get convicted sometimes, but I think far more guilty people are convicted with these methods. And we have some of the most tame interrogations in the world. Only time you talk to the police is if you're a victim. If you're a suspect, or are in that room, you're not a victim. And should immediately invoke your 5th amendment and get a lawyer, even if you're innocent and you were out of town. You can't be convicted on looking suspicious for invoking those rights.

So yes. Trick the bad guys, sometimes trick the good guys, but both have these options to protect themselves and that's the way it should be. Fair doesn't matter, it's the law.

@Flukeyy the fact that he lied about the affair and didn't seem to worried about his wife and kids go missing was something, though.

@Flukeyy You're actually sticking up for a guy who murdered his children 😂

@Flukeyy You're actually sticking up for a guy who murdered his children 😂

@Flukeyy statistically it’s always the husband / spouse that commits the crime. Plus he was acting hella shady when he was interviewed on TV. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure that out. Plus, they had way more evidence than the public knew at the time. Watch the documentary…he was sloppy with his crime

What's amazing about how great the interrogators were, especially the polygraph lady, is that this happened in a tiny Colorado town of less than 9000 people. The crime rate is so small and the murder rate is practically non-existent. Yet, they knew what they were doing and remained calm even in the face of an evil murderer. I've seen big city detectives with less skill than these two.

I wonder how their interrogation practices are, like maybe they get people from the other branches or something to do a mock interrogation or something. Low key that sounds pretty fun

@Doet Er Niet Toe The killer is a monster in human form. Luckily, 2 very talented law enforcement agents working as a team using their complimentary and unique talents got a confession out of the killer.

@Jess Pavlichenko his work had given the GPS of his truck and the emails between him and his mistress, and their neighbors security footage shows no cars besides Chris. The GPS alone would have eventually caught him, their bodies were right there where the GPS pointed. The domestic partner is always the prime suspect unless otherwise ruled out especially if there is a pregnancy. It's just pure statistics as to why

@Flukeyy  i understand what you’re trying to say, but professionals do take that into account as well which is why there are multiple stages to the lie detector test. and before all of the official procedures in the interrogation room, detectives had already compiled suggesting evidence that chris watts was hiding important information to the police which is not what an innocent person would do, no?

@Flukeyy if they didn't lie he may have gotten away with murder. Like you said, they had no evidence.

@Flukeyy if they didn't lie he may have gotten away with murder. Like you said, they had no evidence.

@Jonathan G. Farrar Heaven and Hell, good and evil. There’s plenty of both. I hope you don’t just look at the bad things in life, because there’s always some good. I’m sorry about your mother

@Flukeyy They had camera evidence of him backing up his truck, truck GPS leading them to Cervi 319, his affair, etc. all enough to ask questions, they knew it couldn’t hold up but they also knew he’d be stupid enough to still take one and fail it.

@Dan exactly, which is why interrogators don't want you to request legal councilling

@Dan exactly, which is why interrogators don't want you to request legal councilling

@Flukeyy because they're looking for a confession and only that

@Flukeyy because they're looking for a confession and only that

@Jess Pavlichenko Yeah, but if a innocent didn't commit they would also deny. So both innocent and guilty would deny, so its stupid to use mind games that could make any innocent person look guilty if they react outside of the detectives "innocent or guilty" rulebook.

@yunafires but what if someone acts outside of the "innocent guidelines" due to overwhelming emotions that makes them look suspicious. Everyone will respond differently to a situation, these fucking mind games detectives play is cruel on the innocent. It could make anyone look guilty. They could keep pushing an innocent person causing the innocent to look guilty but denying over and over. Explain this?

@r no because some innocent people, can act guilty because they're so shocked or nervous. There shouldn't be a guideline on how a innocent should act, because if that's the case if someone acts outside of that guideline because of extreme shock or being nervous, what happens?

Sometimes innocent look guilty because unpredictable emotions. It isn't fair.

@TIV67 Playz  this isn’t the place for you to spread your religion around because some people <b>me</b> like to defend their beliefs and know that I have just as much right to say what I think this world is going to as you do. I used to be Christian but I refuse to believe that a man who loves me and my family dearly, enough to send his son to die for me, would allow such vileness of the world to exist and good people to fall victim to it. I prayed day after day after day for my mother to be healed from cancer and nothing came of it. I was treated terribly in school and watched as those who did terrible things to me had no consequences to their actions. Before you give me the “character development” spill just know that I think that’s horseshit. If every negative happening in people’s lives is to “build character” than his tests almost cost my life at my own hands, not to mention that his “tests” has caused millions to perish from suicide. I mean seriously how could you think that an all powerful “loving” god would allow such a cruel world to exist? Why would he allow so many good people to go to hell because they don’t believe? Think about every other religion for a second. Is your god better than every one of those religions? You god says that worshipping false gods is a sin worse than many so he would send every good person who follows those religions to hell. I mean shit Humans have existed for far longer than Christianity so do they deserve eternal damnation because they simply weren’t around by the time Christianity formed?

@TIV67 Playz  this isn’t the place for you to spread your religion around because some people *me* like to defend their beliefs and know that I have just as much right to say what I think this world is going to as you do. I used to be Christian but I refuse to believe that a man who loves me and my family dearly, enough to send his son to die for me, would allow such vileness of the world to exist and good people to fall victim to it. I prayed day after day after day for my mother to be healed from cancer and nothing came of it. I was treated terribly in school and watched as those who did terrible things to me had no consequences to their actions. Before you give me the “character development” spill just know that I think that’s horseshit. If every negative happening in people’s lives is to “build character” than his tests almost cost my life at my own hands, not to mention that his “tests” has caused millions to perish from suicide. I mean seriously how could you think that an all powerful “loving” god would allow such a cruel world to exist? Why would he allow so many good people to go to hell because they don’t believe? Think about every other religion for a second. Is your god better than every one of those religions? You god says that worshipping false gods is a sin worse than many so he would send every good person who follows those religions to hell. I mean shit Humans have existed for far longer than Christianity so do they deserve eternal damnation because they simply weren’t around by the time Christianity formed?

@Cool Dudicus  tf are you talking about? Understanding has nothing to do with gender and everything to do with experience and knowledge. While this woman is very well versed in her line of work that doesn’t mean that “ladies understand things deeper than men ever hope to”<br>Also please don’t bother trying to defend your word or tell me I’m wrong because you’re going to make yourself look like a fool.

@Cool Dudicus  tf are you talking about? Understanding has nothing to do with gender and everything to do with experience and knowledge. While this woman is very well versed in her line of work that doesn’t mean that “ladies understand things deeper than men ever hope to”
Also please don’t bother trying to defend your word or tell me I’m wrong because you’re going to make yourself look like a fool.

@TIV67 Playz appreciate your words, but people don’t really like it when you try to force religion on them

@TIV67 Playz appreciate your words, but people don’t really like it when you try to force religion on them

@Andy Gygi
Yep, he deserved it. He was not a very smart person at all. The investigators would eventually get something (hopefully).

The video "guilty until proven innocence" + "don't talk to the police" taught me that I should never EVER be questioned without a lawyer nearby. Dude went to jail for three years and the other one spent two days there because they spoke the truth.

@Dan nah I’m not trashing you lol. If you DO murder your entire family and you want to give yourself the best chance possible to not go to prison for the rest of your life, obviously don’t talk to cops. As a matter of fact, don’t talk to cops in an interrogation no matter what. I’m just saying the whole process is a lot less stressful and overall easier to navigate if you simply <b>don’t</b> murder your wife and children.

@Dan nah I’m not trashing you lol. If you DO murder your entire family and you want to give yourself the best chance possible to not go to prison for the rest of your life, obviously don’t talk to cops. As a matter of fact, don’t talk to cops in an interrogation no matter what. I’m just saying the whole process is a lot less stressful and overall easier to navigate if you simply *don’t* murder your wife and children.

@Andy Gygi

Watch the video "don't talk to the police" I mentioned before and you'll know what I mean to say.

@Flukeyy you’re acting upset that this killer didn’t go free? If they tried to do this to an innocent person, they wouldn’t confess.

@Dan that would be a very effective way for him to not go to prison. He also maybe could have just not murdered his infant daughters and pregnant wife brutally, though. Woulda done the trick too.

@Jess Pavlichenko

Watch the "Guilty until proven innocent" in this very same channel and you'll know what I meant to say.

All I can say is that: if he had a lawyer he wouldn't be held by +8hs and his "interview" would've been fair. Considering they had absolutely no proofs but they had suspicion about the guy' behavior, it would take them more than days to get this confession.

@Dan so basically if he had a lawyer, a guilty person would have gone free? And thats a ... good thing??

@Dan so basically if he had a lawyer, a guilty person would have gone free? And thats a ... good thing??

@Flukeyy ...because when people commit crimes, they usually don't tell the truth about them lmao

Dude wtf are you smoking

@Flukeyy soooo many crimes would have gone completely unsolved and the murdeters let off free if every detective had your mentality. Forensic psychology is massively important.

Women are very vital to law enforcement. Women have a unique talent that is simply amazing.  Ladies understand things at a deeper level and can read people better than men can ever hope to be able to.

A good man knows this and works with their female partners. It creates a very powerful crime solving team.

I want a loosely based biopic about them as partners and their investigations

I want a loosely based biopic about them as partners and their investigations

@yunafires Cops "gut instinct " is wrong more often than not. Their solve rates suck. They're not as good at their job as these videos make them seem.

@Flukeyy

I understand your concerns but you are absolutely wrong. Search for a video called " Don't talk to the police" from Regent University. It was recommended by youtube after a few several vids from this channel. It's a formidable class about criminal law, rights and questioning.

Basically the main reason he was cooked was because he talked too much. If he had a lawyer he wouldn't be arrested, perhaps even today, because there was absolutely nothing of evidence but his confession.

@Flukeyy Yea he was being mega sus from the first meeting with the cop. An innocent person wouldn't make a cop wait, an innocent husband would've been freaking out over his diabetic pregnant wife being unresponsive. Plus, they did have SOME evidence at this point: the K9 units could smell death. Sure nothing concrete, but cops all have gut instinct; everyone could just tell this guy was guilty af.

@Flukeyy throughout the entire case of chris watts as compiled by jcs, he introduces the techniques with differences between how an innocent and guilty person would react. chris watts reacted as they knew he would and that’s why the investigators kept pushing him on. yes, it is not official evidence but it acts as a basis of the reaction of the person does it not? IF chris was innocent all along there, and they somehow do manage to get the same conclusion from the same techniques performed when he is guilty, then he would be free due to the actual lack of evidence. but this is not the case, because they were able to crack chris watts down and find the bodies of the victims which definite evidence that points right at him.

@Flukeyy He was acting mega guilty. They had no definitive evidence, but his word choice, his mannerisms, and difficulty answering "open ended questions" brought hella suspicion towards him.

@Flukeyy are serious? It was pretty obvious this dude was guilty before he even got to the police station.

@Flukeyy are serious? It was pretty obvious this dude was guilty before he even got to the police station.

They had 0 evidence. A lie detector test isn't and shouldn't be enough evidence. It's unprofessional they pretended they had enough evidence, idk why investigators lie because if he was innocent he could've gone to jail because of investigators....

I wish they wouldn't lie, if I was innocent I'd want to be investigated truthfully without all these techniques that can make an innocent look guilty... Pressure, mental exhaustion.

Frontman and frontwoman of "Law and Order: Special Interrogation Unit"

Frontman and frontwoman of "Law and Order: Special Interrogation Unit"

seriously Stabler/Benson vibes from Law and Order SVU. They knew exactly what to do, when and how

seriously Stabler/Benson vibes from Law and Order SVU. They knew exactly what to do, when and how

I can’t find the time stamp but they both know to increase the pressure (go silent) at the same exact time no verbal/bodily communication wow. Talented.

They both are truly well trained professionals and can simultaneously play good cop/bad cop. Amazing

They both are truly well trained professionals and can simultaneously play good cop/bad cop. Amazing


This is beyond my comprehension. What happens to a person in their life that makes them  consciously be able to commit such a despicable act? This guy is clearly a psychopath,but was he born that way or did something happen in his life to make him that way?


Thank god for her friend and that neighbor who both knew something was up and made sure the police knew too. The case could’ve gone unsolved for so much longer.


I feel bad for the dad he has to cope with the fact that his little granddaughters were brutally murdered and that his son is the one that did it.


I love how both interrogators knew exactly what to do so that they were synced with everything like the “silent technique”


These detectives are extremely good at their job. Much respect.


They tried to appeal to his situation by telling him to confess to his father in a room that was being recorded. They knew he was feeling the pressure and needed to air it out to someone he trusts and used that to their advantage.


The facts that he tried to blame her for killing those children boils my blood these detectives knew he was not telling the truth and somehow didn’t go insane I know it’s there job though I would feel insane

Hi I believe the statue should have been kept up


I always come back to these JCS CW videos. Just done so well. I just recently watched it again and noticed the detective saying "this isn't the last chapter of anyone's life....." Oh how ironic that Chris was sentenced with 835,205 life sentences.

@Penguin of Death humor is obviously not your thing🙄


Bruh, Tammy's kids must get away with NOTHING

She is probably one of those annoying helicopter parents.

Imagine your mom threatening you by a polygraph test 😂😂😂😂

My ex's dad was law enforcement and had extensive training in interrogation. My ex said he and his siblings could not keep anything from their dad because of that, he could always tell when they were lying or not telling the entire truth.

@devonmck Hey man, I just got your response. My reply to you was meant to be tongue-in-cheek and sarcastic. If you reread it you’ll notice I didn’t capitalize the last four words and used a stupid angry emoji as an attempt to get that across. I have an odd writing style and sense of humour but I wasn’t trying to offend you. <br>Anyways, have a great day bro.

@devonmck Hey man, I just got your response. My reply to you was meant to be tongue-in-cheek and sarcastic. If you reread it you’ll notice I didn’t capitalize the last four words and used a stupid angry emoji as an attempt to get that across. I have an odd writing style and sense of humour but I wasn’t trying to offend you.
Anyways, have a great day bro.

@TIV67 Playz and this is why im no longer a Christian

"This isn't the last chapter in anyone's story"

Right. Next Chapter is titled Prison

"This isn't the last chapter in anyone's story"

Right. Next Chapter is titled *Prison*

Rightttttttt. Lol. She's a beast at identifying deception.  Poor kids. Lol

“Mom ill be back by 9”

“BUT YOU KNOW YOURE NOT”

@Pizza Parity @Dyslexic Boogaloo

wtf is wrong with yall?

@Neord lol rlly buddy, ur saying anthony is fine when he calls me a "f**king dimwit" outta nowhere. Personally I'm chilling but idk about you guys lmao

@Chace Delaney Yes! I thought I was SO SMART!

@TIV67 Playz posting your delusions on random comment sections really ain't helping your case mate.

@TIV67 Playz bro look i believe in god and jesus but calm down lol

she def hits em with the "i know you're lying" on the daily

"hey hon how'd you do on your test today?"
"ah pretty good"
CACHUNK "say that with the polygraph?"

"hey hon how'd you do on your test today?"
"ah pretty good"
*CACHUNK* "say that with the polygraph?"

Imagine a toxic parent who does this for a living..

All right kids time for the monthly test.

Tammy: "did you skip class today?"
Son: "no mom"
Polygraph: "oh really"


His inability to even shed a tear for his wife and children was a telltale sign of his guilt.


That was actually a good alibi, he could've gone away with it, but he made the mistake of not playing the part of a hurt, enraged and mourning father, he could've called 911, told that story, wait for the police, turn himself in and his defense would've been much more easier, the media would've seen him as a caring father avenging his little babies, he would've gotten some years in prison, but NOOOOOOO, he had to hid the bodies... That was just plain stupid, this absolutely proves that he did it in the heat of the moment and he panicked.

When you plan on murdering someone, you MUST  have an alibi very well studied BEFORE commiting the crime, not make it up in the interrogation room while getting cornered, you must think of all the possible questions the  police could ask and have the answers rehearsed... Just saying.


She was excellent in her investigation . I love this woman she was so concerned about the victims . God bless you mam.


It's not like he quietly suffocated his children then felt like he had to kill his wife.
He murdered his wife and then drove for an HOUR with her corpse and two living children in his truck before he smothered them, one in front of the other.

He had so much time to stop and turn back.

It's not like he quietly suffocated his children then felt like he *had* to kill his wife.
He murdered his wife and then drove for an HOUR with her corpse and two living children in his truck before he smothered them, one in front of the other.

He had so much time to stop and turn back.