When A Dumb Killer Realizes His Murder Was Recorded
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- This Video Is For Educational Purposes. It is meant to show the psychology behind how police interact with suspects to try and get their confession.
In this jcs inspired true crime documentary, we take a look at the interrogation of Mason Thompson and Skyler Vanhouten.
Our Main Channel.
/ @redtreecrime
Channel Disclaimer: All assumptions of mental health diagnosis are just that, assumptions. We are providing theories of possible mental health issues based on what little evidence we have available.
Also, all suspects are innocent until proven guilty. Information in our videos is all public record.
What did you think about Mason's lawyer?
I'm thinking he might be an undercover cop! haha
He got his client to talk more than the detectives ever could.
What do you think about telling people to NEVER talk to police, seems a bit odd?
Straight narc.
It happens
Stupid. Robbery that goes bad with deaths is same as first degree murder. Still 15 minutes in
@@arkive11 and the "lawyer" was pretty friendly with the detectives in the beginning. Pretty shady.
I used this same attorney to get me out of a traffic ticket. I’m currently doing 10-15 at Rikers 🤦♂️
lol
🤣
Lol
😂😂😂😂😂
😂
"Hey sarge, this guy's asking for a lawyer"
"..ok, let me get my tie real quick." 😂
💯
👏😂
Hilarious comment right here😂
Kinda like the departed.
Omg 😂
Detectives: were u there?
Mason: NO!
His Lawyer: Yes He was
😅😅😅😅
😂 lawyer is like DUDE! BE HONEST
😂😭😭💀
lol im fucking ded
Thanks alot guys. Now I have to watch the whole video to find out what you're talking about. "Prosecuter pretending to be a defense attorney"? What?
So a couple of things here, people, about the attorney. The man has already admitted to the crime, this is the confession needed for the plea deal, if the guilty party isn't 100% honest and forthcoming with the information then the plea deal can't stand. The prosecution can't get to court and have the defense spring a surprise and then both parties get a walk. They have to hear and know everything exactly as it happened, and the lawyer is there to make sure this happens. Only his client is still playing games and not coming clean, so he's gotten agitated. Remember that there are two parts to this confession, and it can be withdrawn if the DAs office reneges on the contract. This is beyond an interrogation this is a confession statement.
Exactly
@@magnavoxfifty LMAO this isn’t “My Cousin Vinny” No one said anything about a plea deal and the prosecutor is sitting directly in front of him.
@@diannemose244exactly what?
@@Studawg30 You need to go back and watch the video., that is exactly what this was a plea deal they mentioned it twice. Your comprehension skills are lacking.
@@diannemose244 boi, how tf exactly? cracka admitted to the 'hearing of the shooting' and nothin more and this goofy ass lawyer is placing a gun in his hand and makes everything look like he was the actual shooter and i aint even finish watching ts crasy😂😂😂😂😂😂
His Lawyer: They were going to give you 37 years, but I was able to get you the death penalty 👍
😂
They probably knew he did more than he said. Also with the bullets and the yelling. But he had to admit to being a willing participant. He is telling the truth, in that he's scared shitless, but not for the act, but for his life.
He was also prepped on what to say otherwise the attorney wouldn't have been there. That guys suit probably costs more than all the money in that robbed house. The time for "Uhm, I don't know exactly" was passed. He was too scared (for his own life) to admit to himself. Not that he deserves a lighter sentence.
I hate that American justice system has to make deals with these people.
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂right!
When you accidentally hire the prosecutor as your defense attorney.
For real 🤣🤣🤣
I have the feeling he's an ex cop
Sorry it all went over your head... The defense Attorney had a plea deal on the table, that's why the prosecutor was in the room. Had the murderer stuck to the plan and told the absolute truth, he would have gotten only 20 years, and be out when he's only age 42. That's what that "how old are you now, 22? Think about when your 42"... talk was about. But don't feel bad, almost every other Mor_n on here, like you also completely missed all that...
When you hire a estate lawyer instead of a defense lawyer
@@SecularSpinachwhy are your panties in a wad?
Mason: can you recommend a lawyer?
Cops: we got the perfect lawyer for you
lol. Geez, I thought he the prosecutor for a while !
Yep. Cops choosing your lawyer seems like a conflict of interest. That should be outlawed.
😂
@@tuvoca825😂 Sometimes they're called public defenders... 🙄
@@tuvoca825 I think you're missing a part of the story. It would appear they had some type of deal in place, or at least the attorney was hoping to get him a deal. This feels like they're way past the initial interrogation phase. If that's right it would be part of the agreement that he tell the entire truth about what happened. It may seem like the lawyer is helping the cops but at this point it's already understood he's going to plead guilty. If he lies or misrepresents the situation the deal, or whatever hope they may have to make a deal, could be off the table
I think the police are despicable for saying things like "innocent people don't need lawyers." They should not be allowed to discourage you or shame you for wanting a lawyer.
Think that's another detective dressed up as a lawyer. His real lawyer is tied up in the mop room 😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Hitman agent 47 style!!!
haha
lmao XD facts
😂😂😂😂
I have a picture in my mind of some middle-aged bald man (not unlike myself) bound and gagged in a closet, in his boxers, trying to scream for help but only managing a muffled "mmmmmrrrmph!"
Detectives: "is there anything else"
Defendant: "NO"
Lawyer: "theres gotta be something..."
LOL🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂 worst lawyer ever.
Most lawyers: don't say a word.
His lawyer: tell them more. Don't hold back ANYTHING!! Dammit Mason! Keep talking!
@1:01:07 😂
Read this comment before I got to it in the video, I thought for sure it had to be a joke. THAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED. Wow.
Say what you want about the lawyer “knowing what they had to do”, there are 1000 ways to go about doing that, every one of which has to be better that way.
He should have gotten his client a deal before the client gave word one. They had 0 without him.
@morganmoves1318 What? They had hard evidence of him ordering the people around when he came in. They were killed. Even if he didn't have a gun he was almost definitely getting life.
If you go to steal a bicycle with someone and the person you're with gets shot and killed by the bicycle owner you could be charged and convicted for the death. In a case like this he was going away for life whether he spoke or not. His only chance was to offer the state something to help the case. Something, anything to get in the good graces of the prosecutor so that he would go easier on him.
2 minutes after this interview his actual lawyer (who was stuck in traffic) turned up 😂
lol he asked for "A lawyer" didn't specify who 😂
😂
Aahahahahahaha
Right like "what I missed" 🤣🤣
His lawyer fu*ked him up 😂😂😂
I feel like any competent lawyer could have gotten Skyler's entire interrogation dismissed with the way the cops ignored his lawyer requests.
Ignoring is not denying. When ignored, a suspect only has to remain silent until his request is granted.
@@fairplayer7435 Not in the United States "Edwards vs. Arizona" settled that question. I believe in Canada that may actually be the case.
@@fairplayer7435Im not a law expert, but I think the very second someone asks for a lawyer all interrogating and interrogation adjacent stuff has to be stopped. Otherwise they can like throw it out or something, can’t they? Idk
Edwards v. Arizona, 451 U.S. 477, is a decision by the United States Supreme Court holding that once a defendant invokes his Fifth Amendment right to counsel, police must cease custodial interrogation. Wikipedia
"You're under arrest for murder."
"B-b-but you're my lawyer!"
"STOP RESISTING!"
I’m reading these comments and I’m laughing so hard I can’t breathe…I have an active imagination and can see all of this in my head!!!😂😂😂😂
@@Shannon-z8x Yeah, they've got me in stitches lol
This is the best comment ever… the lawyer he hired is a stand up guy.
😆
No lies detected
“You do not have the right to remain silent. Your lawyer can and will be used against you in a court of law”
LMAO😂😂😂
In England Our police say I’m arresting you on suspicion of such and such you do not have to say anything but it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely in court? Anything you do? Say may be given in evidence? 😂
💀
And if the person being interviewed has any sense, they will bring a solicitor with them during their interview, and answer every question with two words.... "No comment". @EnChANtReSS0392
🤣🤣
Detective: “We believe you, buddy. Let’s get you back home to your family.”
His Lawyer: “OBJECTION!!!”
Funny, but no one in that room or watching this video believes him.
People here ignore the fact that this lawyer was not hired to hide the truth, but to accompany him to a meeting where he would give a full confession, full disclosure and everything. Full disclosure means full disclosure, any good lawyer will hammer that into your head and make sure you meet this requirement for a lighter sentence or other agreements that come with these meetings and that are the only reason they exist.
And that worked out well huh
No, because he was not forthcoming and trying to belittle. Don’t try to get deals if you’re not remorseful and honest.
Exactly. People not realizing that this is a FULL confession for a chance at a lighter sentence. It really shows how dumb the average viewer is. Lawyer actually was great.
The thing is the defense attorney and his client have the right to see all the evidence. So they already knew what was on the recordings and what the witnesses has said. Which is probably why this defense lawyer wanted to get a plea bargain. Only his client was too stupid to tell the truth. 😂😂.
@bsmccrunner4 I'd say you didn't watch the video literally stated after his first interview they had nothing but circumstantial evidence which means not enough to get a conviction.... his lawyer talked him in to confessing when if he just shut up he would have walked.
This attorney deserves detective of the year
The lawyer actually mirandized his before the film started rolling. This lawyer drives 85 in a 30mph zone and the cops salute him as he passes by.
@@Zykium, @applejuice0142 - Zykium, you got it. applejuice, that defense attorney goes to the top of the list for "Who Gets to be The Next Judge". If Mason would have confessed, well... read my comment above, somewhere back there. The attorney was actually doing his very best for the idiot who was his client.
The lawyer was later charged with impersonating a detective
Lol 😂😂😂
Or a prosecutor....
too funny. thanks for the laugh
They later reduced the charge to impersonating a lawyer 😂
And was found Not Guilty, stating that there's no way in hell this guy is a lawyer!! 🤣😂
😂😂 you are so stupid!!! (Funny stupid) I literally laughed out loud
Client: What's our plan?
Lawyer: Well, they have nothing on you so let's go down and give them everything they need.
For real. This one is insane. Watching all these vids, it's straight up disturbing how many of these guys would still be on the street if they didn't just up and confess.
In the lawyers defense, the dude probably told the lawyer he thought he was just driving a friend to get some cash and he just stayed in the car. I’m pretty sure, the lawyer had no idea this other story was going to spill out-or maybe not. I’ve never seen anything like this.
😂
Oh... His truck is on video at the scene and during the time of murders. He fricking spray paints the truck black the next day. He owns the type of weapon used, and his cell phone pings also put him there. I can go on... but to you it adds up to having "NOTHING"?!? OMG!!! Plus, the Attorney had a plea deal on the table and could have gotten him 20 years (out when he's 42!) instead of the 53 years he ended up with, okay? Now from your perceptions of this, you should probably NEVER give up your job flipping burgers at McDonald's....
@@SecularSpinach its crazy how fast these prople jump into conclusions that the police knew nothing before the interrogation.
"I'm trying to help you out"
Narrator: They were not, in fact, trying to help him out
This is the first time I'd recommend NOT having a lawyer present during questioning.
LOL
You have it all wrong that's why. Once he hired that lawyer, detectives hand over evidence to make it fair. That lawyer saw all the videos and reports. You can't argue with camera evidence. His lawyer did the best thing for him...plea deal
hahahahahaha the lawyer is the prosecutor.
😂😂😂
Yeah, they had so much evidence and yet he was still walking around as a free man. 🤔@@CrystalP.R
These guys probably played too much Grand Theft Auto, and believe just repainting your car means the cops will stop chasing you.
💀
This is gold 😂 wanted level down !
They took it to pay n spray lmao
I can picture them driving into a random garage and waiting for it to change colors😂😂 “wtf skylar why isn’t it working?”
With spray paint. 😂😂
Love how he just got a Paint Job GTA style and hoped the cops would never figure it out.
And it would have worked if he didn’t get scared lmfao
Pay & spray baby
I did bail bonds for several years and this was very common. "Dumb as a box of rocks".
Bro I would have cancelled my confession as soon as my lawyer started talking... like nope lets try this a different day with a different lawyer lmaoooooooo
He paid for another lawyer ..one of the best and got 56yrs..
@@shellesmendoza44 that’s cool I’m talking about this particular instance….. with that being said he had already talked and been exposed before said “other lawyer.” 🫶🏽💖😘😂😅
Narrator: " The police didn't have enough evidence to prosecute the men". His lawyer: "hold my beer"
😅😅😅😅😅😅
If you're ever interrogated by police have an attorney present. Just not this attorney!
I'm guessing the lawyer was trying to get a deal from the DA so his client would only get 20 years.
On the condition that Mason tell the whole story and not lie.
Gotta be it
As an attorney- I always feel bad for defense attorneys when they’re in vids like this because ppl have no idea what a defense attorney actually does. In fact, the viewer has no idea what the client has told him and what he knows - every this guy attorney is in his client’s interest, rest assured. He’a basically proffering (may have missed them recording that agreement between doin stuff around the house.
An idea: instead of pretending you know how to be a lawyer, maybe pay attention to what the lawyer does and by thinking and asking questions figure out why he does it!
@paulhallett1452 we all know what layers do! You just assume we're all stupid. I know clients lie to their attorneys. There's nothing special about being an attorney
Why do these people continue to talk knowing they aren’t arrested 🤦🏻♂️😂!? Like yo there trying to get you to slip to arrest you ! Dumbass people
The lawyer is treating his client like a disappointed Father at a teacher parent conference. 😂 I recognize this all too well
I'm sorry you're such a disappointment.
(or that your kid is such a disappointment?)
LMAO!
He was trying to get the guy 20 years instead of life in prison. But you bunch of idiots can't see that for whatever reason
Best analogy 🤣 and I definitely recognize it myself 🤣
Haha😂 spot on!
‘Innocent people don’t need lawyers.’ Literally the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard a cop say.
I feel like that's illegal to tell him that idk
I bet these detectives and attorneys had a great laugh rehashing this interview over a beer that evening 😂
I mean, they're asking for a plea deal and he's still lying about it all.
I like how that guy dressed business casual for his murder interrogation. "They'll never suspect me in this fancy button-up shirt."
Not everyone walks around in a tank top and pajama pants buddy
For small court fines, traffic etc, dress in your work uniform, especially if you work in construction... The judge realizes you aren't trying to pull the 'nice clothes' routine... They see a working man... probably a working man that would be hurt by anything over $200.
@@brianbadonde9251 Everyone that pulls off small time heists does.
@@darylmixan8170 Depends heavily on the judge. A lot of them think it’s disrespectful to not even bother to throw on a button up or something.
He looked so professional in the thumbnail I couldn’t tell who was who. However, as soon as he opened his mouth I realized he was 🤪
Lol imagine you willingly sit down to an interrogation, thinking it’s going to be one detective, turns out to be 3, and then your lawyer switches sides making it 4 on 1
Because everyone's misunderstanding this is not an interrogation, he's there to confess and come across as truly regretful of his actions in hopes of getting a plea bargain. That's why the prosecutor is there.
@@Sirmoosesyet it just supersedes their just cause (theroy)..Genius
@@Sirmooseswow thank you cuz i really was so CONFUSE now it make sense
It’s literally him snitching on camera that’s not the interrogation. Do you pay attention lol?
Lmao
Criminal: "Lawyer"
Detective: "lol, OK"
"if you didn't do nothing, you have no need for a lawyer" biggest lie anyone said in that room.
Its an effective way to trick people into not using their rights though. In the UK they ask which lawyer you want as you're booked in when you first arrive.
So many people think like that; if they’re innocent, they don’t need a lawyer. It’s really dangerous because they’re minnows swimming with sharks who are no longer interested in solving cases, they’re looking to close them. There’s no “truth or justice” in a court of law. It’s all a show and whoever puts on the best show wins.
If you’re guilty, you need a lawyer. If you’re innocent you REALLY need a lawyer.
That's how cops are. Fuckin toxic
Yeah you need a lawyer full stop. Whether you're guilty or not, the system is most fair for everyone when you use the system just like the prosecution does.
Two cops in an interrogation room interrogating a suspect.
“We’re not interrogating you.”
😁
They don't use that word, they say questioning. But it's bullshit anyway.
It's the same as "honesty goes a long way with me bud" which translates to "if you don't confess then I won't be able to charge you😢"
As soon as MY LAWYER started interrogating me like that I would of fired his ass
I missed that part and didn't want to rewind. I thought maybe it was his dad, grandfather, or uncle giving him bad advice.
If that's his lawyer helping out the detectives, that's rough.
How do you think lawyers obtain information about you? Withholding information from your lawyer, especially in criminal cases, will only hurt you. How's he supposed to build a defense, and you lying to him too? You're cooked anyway. whatever the best deal you could have got is long gone. If you volunteered to go down and confess the confess, what's the point of lying? If you wanted to lie, just not go and let the cops do their job.
@@ThouArtOfWar0724sure… but in front of the police while it’s being recorded??
@carolinafine8050 Mason literally called the police and told them he wanted to come down and confess everything. He went out of his way to contact them. Either confess or keep your mouth shut. Of course, the investigation will be done at the station.
@@ThouArtOfWar0724 whether he intended to or not does not necessitate that his attorney make him spill down to the very last bean while being recorded
Not a good sign when your attorney holds his head in his hand - 😂
From now on whenever these cops have a suspect who wants a lawyer, I bet they call this guy...😂😂
With a lawyer like that, who needs a prosecutor 🤔
I was thinking the same thing.
Such a horrible defense attorney.
theceiminal is lying to everyone😂😂😂😂 dont worry your criminal buddy does not need a bad person as a lawyer.
Justice served!!!
lol terrible id advise him to stop talking ever time he said " i believe" he was lying clear as day.
Honestly, the lawyer has probably been down this road a hundred times and knows if his client minimizes his role during a “confession”, then any chance of a plea deal is gone.
@@DustyLeeSledgeNo, it was all on video and audio. They know EVERYTHING and his lawyer knows it. So why lie or leave things out? Like his lawyer said, it’s the difference between 20 years and life for him.
"I'm not going to lie to you"
"Polygraph is 100%"
"Innocent people don't need lawyers"
never trust the police
That isn't true. Plenty of innocent people have gone to prison.
😂😂😂
Plenty?
“You can ahead of this.“
imagine not understanding the conditions of a plea deal being not “minimizing” even 1%. This guys best chance is getting the plea deal conditions met. In a plea deal you are exchanging extra information for a chance at a reduced sentence.
Plenty on the comments clearly don't as they all bitching about the lawyer
"I ain't talking without my lawyer!"
"no problem - we will call a lawyer for you"
Lol
You getting cuffed while your lawyer walking out the room with a double quarter pounder, medium fries, and a large sprite has to be wild
😆❗
Dammit man! 🤣
Oh that's cool, he stopped by your work after?
😂😂😂😂😂😂
where in the video did that happen?
A majority of the comments clearly have no idea what a defense attorney does. The attorney negotiated a plea deal of 20 yrs for the full and truthful statement of events. That's why the DA was in the room to determine if the plea deal should be offered based on the interview. The reason the attorney was so forceful in having Mason tell the complete truth was because the prosecution was going to use him as a witness in the trial against Skyler. However, if Mason was not completely truthful or was still trying to minimize his role in the murders, the prosecution would obviously not use him as a witness and then there would be no reason to offer the plea deal any more. So either Mason lied to his attorney about the truth of what happened in the first place that the attorney used false info to leverage in the plea deal, or he thought he could still get away with small fibs to minimize his role (for example first saying the reason he painted his car was he always wanted to paint it, instead of being truthful and say it was to try to conceal his car). It was clear by the end of the interview he was not going to get the plea deal and you could tell early on the defense attorney knew it as well because of all the attempts to help his client was not working. So he ended up going to trial because the deal was retracted and he ended up getting 56yrs-to-life instead of potential 20 that the defense attorney originally negotiated.
Reading some of these comments is baffling when it's so obvious that this is exactly what happened, lol. The lawyer was being so aggressive with him because he was throwing away the plea deal by not being honest and naturally that is exactly what happened. Mason is a dumb MFer.
Facts
How well did his tactics work out? He needs to take his client aside and tell him exactly what needs to happen, and the importance of it. Not attack and intimidate his own client during interrogation.
@@Googlegnomehe did take his client aside and had talked to him prior to the meeting
Thank god there is another rational minded individual in the comments section
His lawyer definitely went out to lunch with the detectives after this interview 😂😂😂
Bro found his Lawyer through a raffle ticket 😂😂🤯 This gotta be a Lawyer that’s retiring and on his last day of work
I love how they keep saying your going too fast and then every single time they slow him down he says something that adds 10 years to his sentence.
Deada$$…
I was in the shower when I was listening to this and was blown tf away when I realize that was supposed to be his defense ..
His story was so poorly thought out, even his attorney’s hemorrhoids were getting aggravated.
People in here getting their panties twisted over the atty, he's trying to get that idiot a plee. It's recorded, he's done caught. There's no more getting off and I'm sure they discussed that previously.
@mazystarr exactly. People just don't understand how all this works. They watch UA-cam videos, and csi on network TV, and think they're educated. Dunning-kreuger effect at work
@@Esteb86did you just describe yourself? 😂
The comments outside of this thread are indeed ridiculous! They all feel, because of his appearance, that he shouldn't go to jail for A CRIME HE HELPED COMMIT! Those commentators are just as lowdown and crazy as this lying fool in the video. What a world!
@@dr.z3426 nah, fortunately for me, I don't speak out my ass, unlike other people on the interwebs lol. I'll be the first to admit when I don't know something
11 year old truck, brand new off the lot. 😂
Don't ever go and pull a robbery with a guy named Skyler. That's rule number 1.
😂
😂😂😂
@@ImYankeeGG 🤣🤣🤣
Skylar is my baby sisters name
That’s flippin funny 😂😂😂😂
Those cops loved his lawyer.
They're going to get a bunch of his cards when he leaves so they can recommend him to all the criminals. This guy is yelling at his client, giving the cops things they didn't know. This was painful to watch
I wish we could hear the conversation between them afterwards HAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
They have a tee time together at 3 that afternoon!
@@tmoore4139 bingo! lol....they prolly went to school together and tagteam shit like this
It was a condition of the plea deal. God ppl all missed that gact
This lawyer is tired of not being invited to the detectives weekly dinner party.
Actually he's trying to get this guy 20 years in prison instead of life in prison you jackass.
Lmfao!!!!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Haha na, he’s definitely at those parties.
He was 100% offered a job upon dismissal….
Welcome to the team, Brother 💪🏻
The look of a defense attorney who crossed the threshold to prosecutor but forgot to update his resume that still listed him as a defense attorney 😂😂
If you are actually guilty of committing a crime, I strongly encourage you to hire this defense attorney!
Reverse psychology ..? 🤔🤔
😂😂
"If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you"
The attorney.
A public pretender
😂😂😂
Oh man 🤣🤣🤣
His lawyer had already gotten a plea deal for 20 years from the prosecutor if his client was truthful. He wasn't and the deal was withdrawn. That's why he got 56 years to life. The lawyer's frustration was valid.
@@living_water-wow, is that true?
The defendant : You have no proof I was there !
His lawyer : hold my beer.
Was this a public defense attorney
@@jamie.777 more like a cop dressed up
😂😂😭😭😭😭
They had it on video!!!!
"Where's the police Interrogation gonna be at?"
"At the Law Office of Cohen, Levine, and Stein"
"Innocent people don't need lawyers" is an extremely disturbing thing to hear from a detective. What in the world
They're trying to get a confession dummy obviously they'll say something like that. What are you going to tell us suspect yeah you should totally not tell us anything we're not going to let you incriminate yourself...
@@AfricanLionBat no, they weren't TRYING to get a confession, he already confessed, THIS WAS THE CONFESSION!
This was not an interrogation, prosecutors don't waste their time in interrogations. So I wouldn't be quick to call others that there genius!
Dishonest people don't get plea deals!
Nobody needs a lawyer more than an innocent but plausible suspect being interrogated.
@@AfricanLionBat Your epic lack of understanding of this situation really indicated you're the "dummy" in this situation.
"Its a truth detector, not a lie detector"
Oh man these detectives are so full of it. 😂😂😂
Potato potato
well yea, they are hoping the person doesnt know any better so they lie about stuff like that on purpose.
Yea it works 100 percent too, lol. Hilarious.
@@adambeachard3249 that part made me laugh..
Actually, i agree... a failed lie detector test can't be used as evidence against the defendant in a trial bc the test is vulnerable with regard to its negative results (i.e. youre LYING). And even some guilty folks can fool the lie detector. Howver, the majority of folks (non psychopaths) cant fool the test. So if they're telling the truth, and the lie detector confirms this, the detectives honor that for "most folks"... and their attention moves on to other prospects.
Im gonna look up stats on this. How many fool the lie detector vs how many fail it but are innocent?
you can tell a detective is full of shit when he says “innocent people don’t need lawyers”.
or when one says im not gonna lie to you while the other one slips secret messages under the table RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE GUY
when he said the lie detectors work 100% 😂 even if you know you’re 100% innocent NEVER take a lie detector test even your lawyer will tell you they are a scam 🤦♂️
@@ghhhp Bullshit. Whether you pass or not, the results can’t be used.
I very much disliked the detective. He plays it wrong.
You will never hear a Judge say that.
Even the detectives were shocked at how the Lawyer was acting😂
If my lawyer started talking to me like that, I would’ve been in prison for three murders
🤣🤣🤣
Lol
Wonder if he still paid him. 😂
@@jamesplymire5342Oh, he kept his retainer. I can't BELIEVE this shit.
That useless lawyer may as well been a detective
i love when Mason says he was only going to drive Skylar to the house and not be involved and not have a gun.. Then he has to tell the truth that he wore a hoodie, mask, gloves and carried a gun. Priceless.
And was the first to go in 😂😂😂
He's such a dumb ...
All he wanted to do was snitch on his friend and act innocent what a friend he is. They had nothing until he came down there and ran his mouth what a young dumb 22 year old.
@@khymirefields9673 Besides his truck at the crime scene, their phones pinged to the house with video and audio of them going inside and ordering the victims around before gunshots ring out, them leaving in said truck on video and then to top it all off, them spray painting the truck. They were cooked and this is why he came in and this is why he lawyer was yelling at him for lying
@@chuck7879nah they wasn’t cooked. If they was cooked they wouldn’t have let Skylar leave the first time. When they don’t let u leave, that’s when u cooked. They both should’ve shut their mouth
He’s actually a “Detective” that moon lights as a “Lawyer”..😂😂
🤣
He’s auditioning for a role on, Law and Order…
This lawyer is definitely getting a kick back.
At first I thought this was the dumbest and worst lawyer ever... until they said they were trying to make a deal with the prosecutor and this guy is still playing games and lying and can't get his story straight. With a potential deal pending, he should have just been telling everything.
First sign that the killer is not a genius when he spray paints his truck the next day
If he was a genius he would have been in Canada the next day. And even further away the day after.
He should’ve just said my car was stolen at that time
@@sabetibrahim860 Free car giveaway to the homeless person down the street. Or go find one.
I think intention means a bit more than a shi__ty paint job the next day.
it worked in GTA
When a cop says "I'm tryna help you out, help me help you" they are absolutely NOT trying to help you dude 😂😂😂😂
Some might say if youve just killed someone, and the cops know it was you, you ARE helping yourself by confessing what a piece of shit you are, explaining everything, apologising, and dedicating the rest of your life to becoming a better person. Doing good deeds to atone yourself and your conscience so when you die you can still maybe say your life was an overall net positive, despite the fact that you made a huge mistake as a young man and killed someone.
I mean the above with a lawyer, not in some on the spot voluntary call in.
Also obviously, dont be violent in the first place. Just be a good person and look for the good in everyone including animals and the planet 🐧🐑🐖🐂🐈🐕🦺🦌🦍.
That's where you are wrong , because if they get him to talk and give his side instead of saying nothing ,then it helps in Court in sentencing !If you help them ,they do help you to get a lighter sentence because you were helpful instead of coming across as a cold blooded killer that doesn't want the Victims Families to have closure ,it goes in your favour!🤷
how did it work out for him? confessing? ...they both got the same amount time.
When police say they are trying to help u out cause they don't think u r the shooter.....they r lying...as it doesn't matter who actually pulled the trigger when someone is killed during a robbery.
@@kazshaw3945
do ya'll just repeat same comments for likes? you look 12 years old, what you even know about the system?
Nobody said "tryna"
Mason's lawyer: 'Listen Mason, these detectives are trying to help you!' Unbelievable stuff!
That lawyer was a better interrogator than the interrogators 😂
That attorney really needs to exercise his right to remain silent...
I think your perspective is off a little. He probably told his attorney he was innocent and his attorney understands if you are a suspect and have evidence pointing to your involvement, then you can go in acting shady and unsure of what happened. The attorney is working under the assumption he was involved but didn't pull a trigger. The dude was obviously lying and was doing a poor job of "confessing" and his attorney wasn't trying to say or proove he wasn't involved at all, he was trying to get him to tell what happened to cut a deal with the prosecutor but the criminal just absolutely was doing just the opposite.
He is probably with the police.
@eggstu if his lawyer would've told him to keep his mouth shut like Skylar did, he'd be walking the streets 😂
his attorney is trying to get him a deal and knows his client is still fucking lying and isn’t gonna get it it’s actually more annoying that the kid still isn’t telling the truth more than his attorney
I think most of these people don't even realize he was there to confess. @@ghhhp
Cop: "I'm just trying to help you out".
Narrator: "The cop was in fact definitely not trying to help him out".
Within the first 3 minutes you admit you planned on robbing him and that you knew he had a gun. It done. The attorney is trying to play clean up instead of telling him 2 shut up
*Ron Howard voice*
“He wasn’t”
lol I read this with Morgan Freeman in mind 🤣
His attorney made me more nervous than the detectives and I haven't even done anything. 😂
Mason : I need my lawyer presents
Detective: that your lawyer, the one in interrogating you and throwing you under the bus 😅
Worst lawyer ever!
"These officers are trying to help you"
He should be disbarred just for that unbelievably stupid and completely untrue statement. .
Wrong. This is a great lawyer: he knows the truth, he understands that the only and the best thing his client can ever receive is a slightly reduced sentence if the prosecutor suggests a deal. All his client has to do is tell the truth. The crime is on the tape, there is no reason to try and hide it, this is NOT the OJ case where "he said, she said" plays s role.
@@ChrisHarrington-p6y Dude. That strategy is fine. But there's no reason to proactively attack and help the prosecution. Stop! You're just being a contrarian. You know this lawyer is a god damn tool.
@@ChrisHarrington-p6y Besides... there's absolutely no reason to immediately rush to work with prosecutors... in the interview room in the very beginning.
@user-fo2ig2nl1g you have absolutely no clue how the justice system works
@@mickobrien3156 you're wrong. Dummy 🤣
The 2nd guy thought he was going to walk in and give a basic lie to blame the 1st guy and had no clue what he was getting himself into. Geniuses
With a lawyer like that we don't need cops. Your lawyer will get you a life sentence.
Not life, just 58 to life… He was auditioning for states attorney… How’d he do…. 😂
You're smrt!
The most HONEST Lawyer ❤️👍
Absolutely 💯
Within the last decade, AT LEAST the fact that people still carry their cellphones while hitting licks, going to knock someone off is absolutely fxkn mind-boggling and next level stupidity
Yep i work in the cell phone industry for a major carrier and your cellphone can track every movement you make while you have it. Each phone has a unique identifier and it can even be pinpointed to what sector of the tower you are on.
They can even tell the amount of use down to the executable they can tell if your jumping up and down today with the sensors that are in practically every phone even track phones can be a cop in your pocket thats why in that world they call phones "Pocket Snitches" and whats even funnier leaving your phone at home can be used against as a tactic because its seen as trying to be invisible in the crime you commit unable to be tracked
Not mention using a personal vehicle with all the ring cameras.
my phone spends more time on the charger than in my pocket. Its not unusual for me to not even look at it more than once a day. I dislike mobile phones tbh lol
@@robertredmon5409we know, you don't need to work for a "major carrier" to know basic information like that
Listening to this while mowing my lawn, I thought the lawyer was a hardass detective this whole time!
Damn!!
😂😂😂😂
only in ohio
same lol, I thought he was his dad though. I was shocked when I found out it wasn't actually.
I just mowed my lawn listening to this 😂
Now get back to work! I gotta cut my yard too but its been raining
So his lawyer is a better detective than the detectives. Holy crap. Thanks a lot for the help, buddy.
His lawyer had already gotten a plea deal for 20 years from the prosecutor if his client was truthful. He wasn't and the deal was withdrawn. That's why he got 56 years to life. His frustration was valid.
that idiot was beyond help, couldnt tell a single truthful word for himself.blaming the lawyer is about the stupidest thing ive ever heard
his lawyer is not better than literal video, which is why he was so invested in getting a plea deal.
This is actually a compliment to the attorney in this case. It was a condition of the plea deal that mason be 100% transparent. His lawyer getting as much information out of him was a good thing. Stupid kid though didn’t listen and tried to keep lying
This attorney should be disbarred
Hands down the worst lawyer I’ve ever seen. His parents should get a refund! 😂😂😂
The lawyer started interrogating him too😂
Im like, which one is his fuckin lawyer??? lmao
That's because the defense attorney had a plea deal on the table for him to get only 20 years if he told the truth. That's why the DA was also in the room...
@@SecularSpinachexactly. No one is comprehending that.
@@13lueBomber I know, right? Stunning how many miss it...
So why'd he get 60?@@SecularSpinach
I’m a criminal defense attorneys and have been for 21 years. Never once have I accompanied a client to something like this and I would never let a client do something like this. This lawyer should be disbarred.
Thank you for your service and your reply. I'm not an attorney but unfortunately I've been through the justice system and I've hired high end attorneys and have never seen or heard of this type of defense tactic. Plea deal should've been discussed with the DA and chambered with the judgement make sure everyone is an agreement before this ever took place. They gave him 56 to Life with parole at 56 years eligibility.
The comments are quite amusing about this lawyer …
His Lawyer has been watching too many Saul Goodman clips here on UA-cam.
The Defendant should file suit against them for this travesty of injustice.
@@sirjudge5055 Saul was for his clients never acted like a prosecutor, or a cop.
What if attorney incompetence was their strategy from the beginning? 😂
repeatedly telling a suspect that he doesn't need a lawyer is asking for trouble
"Help me, help you"
Translation: Tell on yourself so i can put you in prison
Dude is one of the worst liars I’ve ever seen. It’s bad when even your lawyer is rolling his eyes.
Wtf kind of “lawyer” is that??!!?!?! Imagine paying someone to defend you, just to have them yell at you more than the detectives!!🤯
He was trying to save him from serving 56 years. He was frustrated and desperate. He could have gotten a good plea deal but dude didn’t listen to his lawyer. All he had to do was be honest and not minimize his role in the robbery but noooooooo, so his lawyer was pissed.
Oh well now he can try the old ineffective counsel routine.
@@missdee5169na that lawyer is a cop or wanna be cop. If I hired a lawyer and he was questioning me more than the detectives I'd fire his ass on the spot. But again I wouldnt be in that situation in the first place. I aint switching on nobody. They catch me they gonna have to put in the work theirselves
@@craig4135 it sounded like he personally knew him, he was emotionally involved, and once he admitted being part of that then it was too late for him so his only saving grace was to go all in so he would get a plea deal.
@@craig4135I don’t think you understand. This isn’t a normal interrogation. They had a plea deal offer on the table, but he had to be completely honest. Detectives make plea deals all the time when multiple people are involved. At this point the detectives had tons of information, they were going to know if he was telling them the full truth or not. The lawyer knows this too. They have him and his vehicle on camera at the time of the murder. There was no way out for him, his best route was to tell the full truth, make a plea deal and get a slightly reduced sentence. That being said the lawyer was wayyy too forward and aggressive, but he could probably tell if his client kept up his charade they wouldn’t be able to make a deal, and considering the 2 criminals got the same exact charges, the lawyer was right
When your lawyer is an undercover detective 😂
That lawyer he was there to help the investigators to send them away for a very long time 😂😂😂
He was more aggressive than the actual investigators. 😮
Sounds like attorney is about to retire and sick of his lying clients
😂
I cannot believe this lawyer is a real lawyer. I mean he was representing the detectives over his own client! Incriminating his client more than anyone else in the room 😂
His lawyer had already gotten a plea deal for 20 years from the prosecutor if his client was truthful. He wasn't and the deal was withdrawn. That's why he got 56 years to life. The lawyer's frustration was valid.
@@living_water- wanting the truth is completely warranted. Further incriminating his client more so than the own interrogators is less warranted.
@living_water- was he made aware of that? If so why wasn't that restated multiple times. Why didn't his lawyer say "hey they have EVERYTHING. You have no chance but if you tell then the whole truth you'll have a reduced sentence." The defendant didn't seem to realize the police knew everything already and how important it was to just say what they already know. Just strange that it seems like they wanted him to tell the truth on his own without immediately letting him know they have everything
@@josephramirez2644 Yes, he knew. Remember when his lawyer told him there is a difference between 20 years and life. The only time prosecutors are in an interrogation is when they want to make a deal. You saw it was the prosecutor who got up and said. "I will leave for 15 minutes and you talk to your lawyer on why its important to tell the truth". It wasn't the police controlling the interview. Remember the police knew everything except the shooter. So if he helped with that bit, he was to get the 20 year deal. Ultimately the prosecutor chose to take it to court as "both did it" kind of case instead of " this one was there but the shooter was this other one" kind of case.
Mason's first mistake was hiring the Assistant DA as his lawyer ... thus hilarity ensued!!
Actually I think his first mistake was attempted robbery
@@_JellyDonut_ -- The robbery part went relatively smoothly, compared to this disaster of a plea deal.
@@foobarrel9046 I don't know, a robbery where you kill 2 people and don't get any money seems pretty disastrous as well. If he would've listened to the lawyer and told the truth I can almost guarantee he would've ended up with a lot less time than the 56 years he got by going to trial
@@_JellyDonut_ Yes. Now imagine the endless entertainment value other convicts will derive from ribbing on Mason over the next 56 years?
This is good cop, bad cop except your own lawyer is the bad cop 😂😂
Hahahahahaha
lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Facts
This “lawyer” questioned him more than the detectives and even the prosecutor
This is not an interrogation. This is a confession. His lawyer had already bargained with the prosecutor and agreed to a 20 year deal for his story and confession, which is why the prosecutor is there. He kept lying and his attorney got mad because him lying is killing the deal laid in place for this confession.
@@i504_Allah Don't waste your time. If you read the comments everyone is saying the same thing. They clearly don't understand what's going on here
“Innocent people don’t need Lawyers “ is the funniest thing I’ve heard
Yeah fuck that response
that should be illegal for them to say
When would someone genuintely innocent need a lawyer? Is there one video ANYwhere showing why this is important? It does seem if someone is guilty or "kinda" guilty (part of robbery but didn't do the shooting) then a lawyer is necessary. I don't actually understand why all the push for GUILTY people to have lawyers present, why is everyone trying to be tolerant of people who hurt other people, I don't understand how that helps anyone to remove accountability? Do you think guilty people who hurt other people should have a lawyer to be more likely to avoid responsibility? Genuine question.
@@emelcamel ur gay
@yawnskidsberry3209, innocent people should lawyer up. They have to work to prove their case if you’re innocent they want find nothing.
Lol "innocent people don't need lawyers". This detective is pushing a false confession a bit.
That line made me laugh out loud lmao
Yes. I laughed when the cop said “We aren’t talking about lawyers” when he said he would take a DNA test with his lawyer there. 😂
He's sitting there 😊WITH A LAWYER???
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
What do you expect from trained liars ?
It shouldn't be legal for a cop to tell somebody that.
That lawyer I guess he was a undercover detective bro 😂😂😂😂
Dude tried making his 3 stars disappear by spraying his car
😂
I really can’t wrap my head around this.
Prosecutor: “I’m getting ready to end this interview and we can go our separate ways”
Lawyer: “you’re lying, they already know everything.” “I’m looking at this picture and what I see is INTENT.” “I’m just here for the ride”
The thing is the defense attorney and his client have the right to see all the evidence. So they already knew what was on the recordings and what the witnesses has said. Which is probably why this defense lawyer wanted to get a plea bargain to get min sentence for his client. Only his client was too stupid to tell the truth. 😂😂.
“I’m getting ready to end this interview and we can go our separate ways” is not a good thing. They weren''t lying, they had all the evidence they needed to go to trial. The Prosecutor was giving him the opportunity to give as much detail as possible, so a full confessionm to help him build a stronger case against the other people involved in return for a possibly lighter sentence. "Going seperate ways" was his way of saying "Were not gonna see each other before trial and im gonna suggest the maximum possible sentence for you", which ended up happening because 56-Life is much higher than the 20 years that was hinted at in the meeting. This dude tried to belittle the crime and make himself look innocent, which was entirely the wrong strategy when the detectives litterally KNOW what you did.
@@paracosm-cc Exactly. When the detectives, the prosecutor, and you and your lawyer know all the evidence that could send you to prison for life. Best action might have been to cooperate through your lawyer, plea bargain and tell the truth and hope for a lighter sentence. Except this guy just could NOT tell the truth. 🤣
@@paracosm-cc you hit the nail on the head man. I think you meant "minimize" the crime but otherwise, bang on.
@@KnottyCeltic yea youre right, thats what i meant, sorry english isnt my native language sometimes little slip ups like that happen😅
If that man is his attorney, it's literally the worst attorney I've ever seen
you're very narrow minded
You do realize he was there to confess, right? Mason asked for this interview, it isn't an ordinary interrogation. He was supposed to tell the whole truth in hopes of getting a deal. What would you want his lawyer to do? He tried to explain to him that he has to tell them everything, yet this dumbass is leaving out so many details to minimize his own role in the robbery. He started out saying he didn't know why they went into the house, then the detectives had to ask him why he was wearing a mask and gloves - then finally he admits he was there to rob them. As the judge said at his sentencing, it does not matter who pulled the trigger when they both went in there with the intent to rob them. Dude shot himself in the foot by going in there believing they would believe he was some kind of victim in this. Gross. Tried to say he was scared and didn't even want to go inside. BS. Then the detectives have to drag everything out of him. Should he have just kept his mouth shut? Sure, but if you ask for an interview to come clean you have to tell the whole truth. His attorney did nothing wrong. Mason wanted to confess, but kept lying and holding back details to minimize his own involvement. The attorney reminded him that he won't get a deal if he keep minimizing everything.
He just saved that kid from death row!
Actually intelligent people will realize he is one of the best. His client needed to provide all the information he could. His attorney had worked out a great 20 year plea deal. The bozo client didn’t do his part and instead decided to still lie and minimize things
Absolutely the worst attorney I've ever seen ,wow that was hard to watch.
The thing is the defense attorney and his client have the right to see all the evidence. So they already knew what was on the recordings and what the witnesses has said. Which is probably why this defense lawyer wanted to get a plea bargain and get min sentence for his client. Only his client was too stupid to tell the truth. 😂😂.
@@aSpaghettiManWhy are you bothered?