@@chelskaf America's justice system is so messed up. How can someone just get through violating someone's constitutional rights over and over and face no consequences?
"you have the right to an attorney. So are you just gonna sit there and not say anything? It will be easier on you if you just tell us what you did. " Um....I'm gonna wait for my lawyer. Why don't YOU remain silent?
This guy is highly intelligent and has a ton of willpower. He beat the two detectives at their own game while withdrawing from heroin. Hats off to that fella. He's one strong man.
@@floggyWM1 bro if you were on heroin you will definitely confess, you cannot control yourself, which is another reason why fathers kill and beat their wives or children is bc they cannot control them selves
When I was in jail they denied me my PRESCRIBED medication for withdrawals and they made me withdrawal with zero assistance. They wouldn't allow my psychiatric medicine either. A couple years earlier my cousin committed s*icide in jail after they refused to give him his schizophrenic medication for a week straight. It should absolutely be illegal to withhold someone's prescribed medication, period. Jail or not.
So let's put all of this in a nutshell. If you're ever arrested and detained, the only words to ever come out of your mouth should be, "I want a lawyer'.
That’s how they get people they act like they’re your friend and going to help you and then ask you things that they’re not allowed to do without your permission but since most people don’t know their rights and what they can and can’t do they get scared into telling them yes you can do that and boom just like that they’ve given up some of their rights.
Cops get trained on how to talk people into incriminating themselves, so I say it is about time the people start educating themselves on how to not fall into that trap.
It is scary that someone innocent could pay for a crime they didn't do because of someone in law enforcement know how to exploit their fear and get false confessions.
Yeah,they don't care as this is their daily job also they will face issues if they don't solve the case, so they do whatever suits better to them. Just want to solve the case anyhow
@@mitchhifi9192 Japan is perfect and Katanas can cut tanks. Don't make fun of my fedora, or m'lady waifu pillow. Japan is flawless. Nani! (It hurt to type this.)
Reid, everyone or anyone who plans to do a crime should know about this. the best bet is to not murder or hurt anyone but if u do find yourself in this sit just realize your not going h9me right away and ask for a lawyer and last but not least do it by yourself because whoever you think won't tell. they will but just don't hurt people it will never be a good decision for you it will end your life and destroy so many others.
Bs.. it's actually been extremely effective in locking up murderers, rapists, serial killers. Yeah it's ironic.. bht that doesn't mean it hasn't worked.
I only worked as a defense attorney for a very short time but I learnt an important lesson: *never* talk to the police. It will almost never help you, and can really hurt you.
@@justinsellers9402 Other than lawyerly habit I included the "almost" because I think there is an extremely thin slice of interactions (traffic stops?) where just being cordial and saying the absolute minimum probably has better returns in the long run than being completely silent does. But I don't actually have numbers to back that up.
It's insane to think that exercising your basic constitutional rights can be considered outsmarting the cops, but that's exactly what happened in this situation
@@danka4960he said "I don't know why, I need a lawyer." There is a comma there, that got lost because of his tone and this channel's inability to caption properly
This guy is super smart. And to think he was doing it while he was sick and in pain. Imagine what he could do when he’s feeling great. Good luck, Jeff!
Indeed, that is the most ironic part. Stood up for his rights trying to frame him, made him think don’t want this bs anymore, turns around his life. If he went to prison he would rot away, actually denying him to turn his life the other way.
"wam bam, thank you for the coke, now put me back in the cell, cause that's my home" This is what makes me want to slap the living shit out of everybody that says "junkies deserve to rot in prison" Jeff is obviously not dumb, there was probably other factors that lead him to that point in his life because I'm pretty sure anybody that "knows what's best for them" wouldn't say that to the cop with a straight face 🤣 He has obviouly been through the system and already learned what "it" was after, what "it" was meant to be/do. Jeff was and is better then that.
Immediately request a lawyer and remain silent because, "Anything you say can and will be used AGAINST you in a court of law." NOTHING you say will be used to HELP you in a court of law.
I've heard of situations where a simple question a cop asked of "how are you?" and both answers of "good" OR "bad" ended up screwing people over and making it harder for them to avoid institutionalization against their will! The cops argued bs like "well if you said you were good in this situation, there's clearly something up with you, and you must be mentally ill" or "well if you're bad, you're clearly a liability to yourself and need to be institutionalized" :( It's really messed up how even TINY sentences can get blown out of context by cops because they will look for anything to get people locked up (especially if those people have relatively little power)! The single best advice is what you said: Do Not Talk To Cops. Always ask for a lawyer and remain silent when cops are around. They are tools of the carceral state, not our friends.
Watching this captivating video stirs up painful memories of the recent end of my 4 year relationship. My beloved partner chose to depart, leaving me with an unyielding ache. Despite my relentless efforts to reconcile, I find myself grappling with frustration and an inability to envision a future without him. Despite attempts to purge him from my mind, I remain haunted by his absence, feeling compelled to express my longing here.
It's hard to let go of someone you love; I went through a similar experience when my 12-year relationship ended. I tried everything to get him back, and eventually I had to turn to a spiritual counselor for assistance.
I went through withdrawal and it keeps you on your toes. Your adrenalin goes up and your brain works faster, than somebody who is not experiencing it. Anyways, good for him. ACAB
Yep, they should have let him go, it's just cruel not to. They are waiting for Withdrawals to really kick in and sooner or later anybody may say anything. 48 hrs, would be hell.
@@LOWLUHCALLIN You're telling me you can't teach anyone to say no to drugs and avoid getting arrested? Lol if you say so. I think the DARE program from the 80s would highly disagree with you.
He’s 100% right too. All theyre trying to do is trick him into a confession. When I was younger I was hanging around a bad crowd. Had detectives hiding out on my block watching every move & I had no idea. When they finally arrested me for something else they brought me into the room & started hammering me with questions about something completely unrelated to what I was originally arrested for. They tried bringing in false evidence to get me to admit to the crimes they wanted me to admit too. They tried saying I was identified by a person we use to sell the product too. Well I never even met that dude face to face. Once they told me he identified me I knew everything they were saying was bullshit. Kept my mouth shut & got out of all 6 felonies they tried pinning on me. Thankfully that was my wakeup call & I got out from that area & crowd. Records 100% clean now & I can live my life stress free not wondering if anyones watching my every move.
Tricked him into a confession? Thats absolutely fucked up?? What if he ironically said "Sure I did it Cop, LOL" , would he be penalised for the robbery as 100% unguilty!??? WHAT IS THIS WORLD WE LIVE IN
@@awwitsHurts i dont think thats how it works, the doble negative in the video "i didnt do nothing" would have been used as some sort of confession if that was the case
You can't just tell them you did it. That's a very weak and easily retractable blanket confession. They need to have details that only the perpetrator would know. It has to be believable and match with evidence. But some of these techniques are just idiotic. Interrogate someone long enough and they'll admit to shooting Kennedy, even if they were born in 1970...
Lol as soon as he asked for a lawyer, they weren't allowed to question him anymore. So, I hope this precinct was held accountable for their blatant disregard of rights
I am ashamed to live in a country where the police are total liars, like they are in the USA. Detectives are trained to be utterly dishonourable, it's disgusting.
Never talk to cops. NEVER, when they say I'm trying to help you. Recognize, you're in handcuffs. In the box all he/she wants is to clear this as fast as possible. You mean ZERO, no matter how "friendly" he/she is. Great job brah. God bless you!
Also don’t talk to cops because “ anything you say can and WILL be used used against you “. Cops take a lot of things out of context when it fits their agenda and also have terrible memory and will misconstrue events.
This is the best advice. NEVER talk without a lawyer. Ever! Watch TV cops. 99% of the time they would not have enough evidence to convict without the info they get from interrogations.
You can't trust any Cop that is active as a Cop because even if he or she is a decent person they are members of the Blue Line Gang first and foremost and they all know the consequences of ratting on the gang therefore it doesn't happen. If a fellow officer lies on you they will back the lie every time.
Bahaha the cop stating that Jeff only knew about half the law and Jeff responding *“I half-a$$ know that all I came down here for was a Coke… and now I want a butterfinger”* was PRICELESS. Comedy gold
yea imagine getting absolutely destroyed in your own job by some random junky, then having that exposed to over 10 million people lol. L detective moment
Nah, the investigators were bad, and ia mean BAD. Compared to many stories i've seen, they had so much to work with and get this case closed in 5 minutes.
A lawyer buddy of mine said one time he was walking down the hall towards another client and a door opened up and he heard the cop say “why should I tell you about the evidence we have you haven’t helped me.” He stopped knocked on the door and asked the gentleman in custody if he had a lawyer. He said no and then my buddy gave him his card told him to not say another word and that “we can get all the evidence in discovery” both his original client and new client were out of the station within a few hours and neither were ever charged with anything. My buddy has a great relationship with police but man he doesn’t like that they can lie to get a confession.
Congratulations Jeff, so glad to hear you're on the road to recovery, and we're able to school these detectives , too many people have gone to prison for something they didn't do.
Kinda sucks they use your own tax money to waste 3 years of your life and siphon away your paycheck. Only to have it amount to nothing, except a paycheck for the courts system.
So, if it's illegal to continue to question a suspect after requesting a lawyer, how are these detectives not in trouble? How is it ok for them to violate the rights they read to Jeff on three separate occasions to coerce a possible false confession?
Police officers don’t care and never face justice for their daily rights violations and crimes against humanity. The “justice system” protects them and they know they can act with imputiny. They are simply there to protect assets of the wealthy nothing more. Only reason they sometimes “help” citizens is because you might be or might one day be a human “resource “ for some employer. If I egg your car and you saw me, but don’t have witnesses or a camera. “There is nothing they can do” it’s just how police work here. They don’t protect or serve; they accuse and get convictions.
I'm not 100% on this, but If it actually went to trial I think his lawyer could lobby to get anything he said AFTER asking for a lawyer thrown out & the prosecution would have to base their case solely on hard evidence-- which they didn't have. Not sure if Jeff could've also filed some kind of lawsuit as well, but as far as detectives getting in trouble... I assume that would only be if their superiors were embarrassed (because it didn't work) and made them all look bad. But cops do way worse shit than this and never get held accountable, so....
I remember watching this about 2 years ago, I haven't watched the vid yet but they call him an anti hero and compare him to the Grinch and bad Santa if I'm not mistaken. I like that video a lot more
I laughed out loud when the second guy said "Now you've handcuffed me because you've asked for a lawyer." The guy is _literally_ handcuffed, and the cop is appealing for sympathy because the suspect is making it hard for him to get a confession.
Yea also how they said “we’re getting paid more than you to sit here”. But actually the cost to him would be ten years while for them would be just a few hours pay lol
And the cops lied to the guy by saying that he never told them anything when he actually did. He told them he never did anything wrong. It just goes to show you that most police officers have selective hearing or don't even listen.
Kind of terrifying that he asked for a lawyer and hospitalization and yet the police continued to interrogate him. Isn't that a violation of constitutional rights? Couldn't Jeff sue the department for breaching those rights?
Not the department. However, Jeff could certainly bring a civil suit against the individual detective, but he would need money for court fee's, lawyer costs, etc. They don't make it easy, but he absolutely could.
This guy probably is more inspirational than he realizes. More power to him that he cleaned up his life, recovery isn't easy but he shown that it's possible.
Here is the thing you just can't ignore,,,no matter how much of a "blue bootliccer" someone is . Qualified immunity does not apply to knowingly committing a crime. the cop READ HIM HIS RIGHTS !! did he forget what he just read ??? How cops like this do not end up in federal court facing criminal charges I just can't figure out, It's such a rigged system.
He may be a junkie, but he’s a lot smarter than the vast majority of people that have been put in his same situation. Not to mention he’s dealing with withdrawal symptoms. Which makes this even more impressive.
I mean yeah being a junkie doesn’t necessarily take away your intelligence idk why people are so surprised and mad when they realize that a junkie is smarter than them who have never touched drugs or alcohol
I'm terrified of get falsely accused of crimes I didn't commit. So this guy really helped me learn a thing or two. Edit: Guys I live in America, being sentenced because of something you didn't even do is very common here and our justice system kind of sucks
Wow I’m so happy Jeff is now clean. What a champion for us in recovery as well as personal rights. Congrats on the recovery Jeff, you earned it good sir
indeed - on top of being in withdrawal. there are so many false confessions and innocent people going down bcs of that or a jury shit-show trial or on the other side killers that go free - that its absurd to call this system just.
I f---ing LOVED it!! I watch so many interrogation videos and I can't believe how the police get people time and time again. So happy to hear Jeff got straight and is better, I wish him all the luck in the world and anyone else struggling with issues. This is my favorite interrogation video of all time.
*Remember: during evidence gather, cops can detain you and question you. They don't not need to tell you about lawyering-up until after an official arrest. Which is why asking if you are under arrest is the first thing to say. If the answer is "no," follow up with ,"am I being detained, may I leave?"
detention, though technically not an arrest IS designed to legally hold you and try to frantically gain evidence to arrest you, not to "find out what is going on." REMEMBER: cops are not your friend in ANY way. They are the cities financial collection force. They force you into situations you have to pay to get out of.
@@JoeDM28 I most definitely get that but like I imagine if you just call them out on their shut immediately like this they’d get frustrated pretty quickly and give up😂
One of the best questions you can ask a cop in almost any encounter is "am I under arrest". If the answer is no, then you demand to be left alone and leave. If its yes then you demand a lawyer and then say nothing else. If you feel the need to speak at all when they continue to question you, after youre certain you are under arrest and only then, then remember these four words. "I want a lawyer". Say nothing else to them.
The brightest mind's in history were trapped in their own thought's... the most famous creations in history, were created by moments of madness... some people can't cope with the thought's, so escape reality with substances... But, without the substances, some things wouldn't exist as we know them... think about it ❤
Well Jeff ,I'm an ex junkie myself and just want to say that it is awesome to see one of our guys turning his life around. I am not financially stable right now but I will at least subscribe and like every one of your videos until I can contribute in some more significant way. In the meantime, stay on that road your on bro, I hope to join you soon.God bless brother.
keep pulling through bro, you'll get through it eventually. just remember this is everyone's first time here and mistakes are always made. every day is a new day filled with an abundance of opportunities
It's amazing how the police doesn't mind in getting false confessions out of innocent people. That means that they're willing to help the true criminal by letting him go and arresting an innocent person instead.
It's because the police don't actually care about justice. They only care about their paychecks and authority, literally everything else is mere theatre.
Not to mention the fact that the police learn this Reid technique which is basically based on a technique to get a false confession. Kind of disgusting.
Most of them only care about career and stats. In my country first criteria of recruitement isn't integrity, morals, knowledge of the laws or something like that, nope it's loyalty... freaking loyalty... Nowadays cops are just criminals with government approval.
you know a system is bad when people have to give advice to clear innocent people on how to avoid being falsely put in prison because the interrogation tactics are almost entirely gaslighting an innocent person into confessing something they didn't do without them realising they confessed to something they didn't do.
He'd probably make a great criminal attorney considering he knows all the tricks from both sides. It's always nice when this type of story has a positive ending.
Yeah but any prior conviction would make bar association reject you. Even if he had cleaned himself up and proven a propensity for rhe betterment of society. The criminal system tends to marginalize people for life.
@@BiologyIsHot Exactly. People also generally think it's easy to become something if you just set your mind to it which couldn't be further from the truth. Try becoming a criminal attorney under any circumstances, even if you've had a decent upbringing with loving parents and a good financial situation, it's f*cking difficult and nerve-wrecking. A lot of people fail at it but they are not talked about because it's considered detrimental to the individualistic propaganda.
@@allmightygriff you should add the /s tag to this. and to anyone unironically agreeing, heroin does not beat you up and lock you in a cage for decades, that's what cops do when they hear you do heroin...WD and all that "it ruined my life shit" is peanuts compared to what the "justice" system does
@Critical Tech Reviews I work in a cardiac icu. We get frequently young men dying from heroin. Yes. It permanently ruins their life. There's always another perspective.
Suspect: I won't answer any questions without a lawyer. UA-camr: Suspect did this ONE SECRET TRICK to OUTSMART the police, SECRET METHOD, 9000 IQ interrogation strat.
It's terrifying that they can make innocent people confess to serious crimes. I can't even imagine what sort of psychopath would ruin someone's entire life just to help their career. I guess there really is a fine line between detective and criminal sometimes.
Try getting interrogated in Canada. American police are the height of civility by comparison, Canadian police can and will tell you lies to coerce a confession. Once they have the confession, the lies they told to coerce it are not a part of any record.
I’ve gotten speeding tickets going 80 mph on an empty freeway at near midnight. In an area where people go 80 weaving in and out of traffic regularly. And they have nice cars/plenty of money. Why not get them? That money won’t mean shit to them, they’ll keep doing it and keep giving you money. Meanwhile that ticket for the person without money will lead to them possibly losing their car, their job, their place. Not that smart.
So, let me get this straight. They busted into his house late at night because they 'heard commotion' and arrested him and held him for 12 hours? Sounds like breaking and entering, search without a warrant, and false arrest to me.
That's why the law on the other side is played with fast and loose, while we the people must meet exact criteria with very little wiggle room. It's common here in the UK to hear folks mutter if your case has reached the courtroom there's no need for a jury, youre already guilty.
I thought the same thing. If they weren't concerned about their mistakes, they probably would have held him on the possession of a weapon charge alone.
They can hold you for 72 hours on reasonable suspicion. Jeff's proximity, prior history, presence of firearm, they had reasonable suspicion to arrest and jail. But, absent evidence to hold they eventually had to release him.
I heard of a false arrest awhile back. There were multiple charges and the arresting officer made a seriously bad call. After several months all charges were dropped. This stuff happens more than we all know to innocent people.
Look up the Innocence Project, that stuff happens *less* than you think : their "flag" case was a guy they thought convicted wrongfully for the murder of a woman (poor lil' suspect had only been confirmed burning cats alive so far), they got him paroled, he got out and killed a(nother?) woman not too long after. Yeah, good job, keep imagining poor little sheeps oppressed by "the man", until the day you're going to actually meet one
@@Adatoode vVideo. Video. Video. . It’s a new world. They are taught “ us against them” and them being the folks who pay their salaries. Now, in the modern age we use the same “ us against them” and video is a key tool in the fight to one day abolish ALL police and let folks take care of their own problems. We got into this clusterfuck with paid police departments and the beginning of PUSSIFICATION after the civil war. The world is filled with fucking pussies who are afraid to take care of their own problems. It got so bad there are laws against you taking charge of the situation that happens to you, so it gets farmed out to fucking idiots with a GED.
I am 16 now but was 15 at the time and am still going to court for charges with something I didn't even do. Was getting illegally interrogated for hours at my school without a parents or attorney present nor were my rights read to me while the SRO interrogated me for 3-4 hours about a felony crime. Eventually rhey backed me into a cornor and I didn't know anything about the law and freaked out and admitted to a crime I didn't do. Praying to finally get out of this soon.
@@DaveBallOW have you not watched the video where they literally got a guy convicted of murder even though he didnt even do anything? going trough hours of interrogation without a single slip up isnt as easy as it seems, even without being guilty. just get a lawyer, its easier, quicker, and only costs very little
@@DaveBallOWpigs aren't there to prove your innocence. They want a conviction, regardless of the truth. Learn this so you're not naive in these situations. All cops, without exception, are fucking BASTARDS.
You may surprise yourself with how strong you can be in difficult situations. I was 24-36 hrs into heroin withdrawal when I was taken into an interrogation room like this. I kept my mouth shut. The corrections officer in my pod told me that I had a "lawyer visit", but then instead of taking me to the visitation room, two plainclothes undercover officers took me down into the basement of the jail to an interrogation room with a two-way mirror. When I wouldn't agree to give them info about any of my dealers in exchange for being released, they handed me their business card and told me to call them when i changed my mind. They were counting on my getting sick and desperate enough that I would contact them later to make a deal. When that didnt happen after a couple of weeks, they tried to get me to sign for a rehab center run by the jail where I would get to "eat better food and wear my street clothes and have more freedom" (the rehab center was just a glorified jail and the county received money every time they convinced someone to go there). They kept trying to get me to sign paperwork that would give them permission "just to see" if I qualified for this supposed rehab program. It was all very shady. I ended up spending months in jail, refusing to talk or sign anything. Typically, the grand jury has 90 days to indict you, and then they have to let you go if they don't indict you. Otherwise, you can file a writ of habeas corpus. However, I happened to be in there when some major winter storms hit and the courts kept being closed down due to the weather (this was in Texas where the entire state basically stops functioning if there's ever a lot of snow or ice because they're not equipped for that kind of weather😒). FINALLY, after almost 6 months, the grand jury met, didn't have enough evidence to indict me, and I was released the next day. If I had just confessed to something or signed something out of desperation to get out of jail, I'd have that felony on my record right now. NEVER admit to anything. Never talk to the cops. If you ARE ultimately convicted of a crime, NEVER sign for the first or second offer just because you want to get it all over with. The prosecutor will ALWAYS give you a better offer down the line with less time. Usually, they'll also end up offering to bump a felony down to a misdemeanor (unless it's, like, murder or something). It's all a waiting game. They're counting on people being desperate to move things along so they can just get it over with. You have to find a calm place somewhere within your mind and try to be as zen as you can. You have to find a way to be patient while being locked up, which is hard to do because nothing is more panic inducing than being locked in a cage, ESPECIALLY while going through withdrawal. Just keep reminding yourself that waiting it out and not giving the police and prosecutors what they want, no matter how hard it may be in the moment, will save you SO MUCH in the future and will ALWAYS be worth it in the long run. You'll thank yourself later.
I can hardly deal with kratom withdrawal. I take it for pain, but I wasn't responsible with my dosages and 3 years later I'm dependent on it. Kratom is great, but don't take it everyday and don't take more than 10 grams in a day. I will never touch heroin and I don't even want to know what that withdrawal is like.
That was awesome! He did that ALL while withdrawing off of heroin. I am glad that you mentioned the heroin withdrawals. The average person doesn't understand the hell and torture behind withdrawing off of opiates. That was hard core that Jeff kept a clear and lucid head throughout the interrogation whilst in rancid pain! I guarantee they kept him another 12 hours just to torture him since he was in withdrawals, because of they (the detectives) being outwitted by Jeff. Which is severely messed up. But hey, in the end, Jeff won and was set free. Great job to my boy Jeff!
Yeah they were po 😊. I wonder what they did to that second coke. Spent a few days in the jail myself and felt bad for the ones they brought in who were in withdrawals. So kinda makes me root for Jeff. I'd trust Jeff with far more then I would trust these investigators. They just want to get somebody for each crime they are blinded by their objective and not necessarily focused on justice.
@@valiumknights-wd6tv withdrawing from last dose of methadone and was only 2mgs (head spinning out, hot cold flushes, chicken legs) it took another 6 months just to feel normal again but was on it for 20 years, don't miss it either.
Trying to trick him into telling the story again. If any minor detail is different, they can then turn around and say he is lying and badger him about why is he lying. (Because only guilty people lie or have bad memories in our stupid system).
The reason he talked the way he did is because he was experiencing withdrawals. His brain is coming up with creativity to get heroin. Im explainimg it poorly af cause im tired and idgaf rn but, ye. Thats my thoughts.
He missed one trick. Since the court case Salinas v. Texas, it's important to specifically state that you want to remain silent. Failing to do so leave open the possibility that your silence itself can be presented as evidence. In that case, the suspect had answered meaningless questions, then asked an important one and he fell silent, but he hadn't said he was remaining silent, so they presented that silence as implying guilt. So they advice (from ACLU and others) is to say four things: Am I being detained? (if yes) I do not consent to any searches (they can still pat you down for weapons but it can protect you from anything incriminating that's found or even planted) I want a lawyer, and "I wish to remain silent."
Remember that Rittenhouse case in Wisconsin. The DA brought up that he invoked his right to silence and the judge was pissed that the DA tried to do that. Just be like Mike on Breaking Bad and say only one word “Lawyer”
hey greetings from germany. u guys are having a partly kind of very stupid law system, sorry top hear that bos and sisters! cops are of kind of same quality here. a few some good but many dicks :D
No. Jeff was read the miranda warnings and was being detained. That cases ruling was based upon this "Petitioner, without being placed in custody or receiving Miranda warnings, voluntarily answered some of a police officer’s questions about a murder, but fell silent when asked whether ballistics testing would match his shotgun to shell casings found at the scene of the crime. At petitioner’s murder trial in Texas state court, and over his objection, the prosecution used his failure to answer the question as evidence of guilt. He was convicted, and both the State Court of Appeals and Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed, rejecting his claim that the prosecution’s use of his silence in its case in chief violated the Fifth Amendment."
As a former addict, you'd be amazed at how fast your brain starts working when withdrawal starts kicking in. It becomes exactly like a survival instinct in the brain. You'll do anything to get out of the situation; even if that means ignoring intimidation from law efforcement and knowing your rights. If he hadn't been in withdrawal, this could've gone a much different direction. This guy did an amazing job not giving in. Even innocent people get themselves in a hot mess when put in these situations.
the simple solution is dont take drugs.....too much leeway is giving to junkies...no one told them to take that first pill, mix that first spoon, take that first drink, snort that first line or smoke that first cigarette...they did them selves...they deserve zero compassion...
What a great 39th birthday present
Happy birthday Jeff!
Did you actually rob the store
sober life and keep moving forward.
You’re doing good
Happy birthday sir jeff from your fan here in the PH.🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
Happy birthday 🤙
Detective: "You have the right to remain silent"
Suspect: * stays silent *
Detective: 😠
right and that comment of " we are getting paid more than you are" was so unnecessary there was no need for that at all
@@chelskaf America's justice system is so messed up. How can someone just get through violating someone's constitutional rights over and over and face no consequences?
"you have the right to an attorney. So are you just gonna sit there and not say anything? It will be easier on you if you just tell us what you did. "
Um....I'm gonna wait for my lawyer. Why don't YOU remain silent?
😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇
Im pretty sure you need to invoke the 5th to use it
This guy is highly intelligent and has a ton of willpower. He beat the two detectives at their own game while withdrawing from heroin. Hats off to that fella. He's one strong man.
we saw the video aswell joseph
lol, its not that hard. If they trying to get a confession out of you, that means they dont have enough evidence. All you need to do is just shut up
@@floggyWM1 good way to put it
@@ws641 shit up
@@floggyWM1 bro if you were on heroin you will definitely confess, you cannot control yourself, which is another reason why fathers kill and beat their wives or children is bc they cannot control them selves
A cop saying "now you've handcuffed me" to a guy *actually* in handcuffs is the height of absurdity
usa moment
Merica’
@@uberedblackwolf4438 Weird ahh comment
@@barneystinson4289 yeah wtf his bro talking about
@@uberedblackwolf4438 bros just chatting at this point💀
When I was in jail they denied me my PRESCRIBED medication for withdrawals and they made me withdrawal with zero assistance. They wouldn't allow my psychiatric medicine either. A couple years earlier my cousin committed s*icide in jail after they refused to give him his schizophrenic medication for a week straight. It should absolutely be illegal to withhold someone's prescribed medication, period. Jail or not.
lowkey curious what both you and your cousin went to jail for, but maybe its better not to ask
That’s fucked up
Wonderful blood line
You should go after them and sue
that has to be illegal u should sue if you're able to
So let's put all of this in a nutshell. If you're ever arrested and detained, the only words to ever come out of your mouth should be, "I want a lawyer'.
Wham, Bam, thank you for the coke, put me back in the cell is a great 2nd alternative.
And ask for something to eat and drink.
But but but if you do they assume you guilty 😔😂😂😂
@amysmith3247 don't worry about what the cops think...worry about what a judge or jury think..
@@sakabula2357 exactly
Hearing Jeff cleaned up his life after this and was able to remove that evil drug from his life is truly truly inspiring. GOD Bless you Jeff.
I met Jeff about 4 months after this footage was taken.
@@NoticerOfficial E
@@NoticerOfficial 😢😅wse ek😅😮😮
@@dylldobaggins4594 why you blaming other mistake to the God lol
Crazy how he 'outsmarted' the detective by literally just exercising his constitutional rights lol
Crazy how went asked for a lawyer they didn't provide any😂
@@nt0027 ikr
@@nt0027 he even asked for medical assistance and didnt get any, thats messed up.
That’s how they get people they act like they’re your friend and going to help you and then ask you things that they’re not allowed to do without your permission but since most people don’t know their rights and what they can and can’t do they get scared into telling them yes you can do that and boom just like that they’ve given up some of their rights.
Cops get trained on how to talk people into incriminating themselves, so I say it is about time the people start educating themselves on how to not fall into that trap.
One of the best lines in Better Call Saul, “Did you say anything stupid and by that I mean ANYTHING AT ALL?”
😂😂😂 ❤Saul good man...😂
It is scary that someone innocent could pay for a crime they didn't do because of someone in law enforcement know how to exploit their fear and get false confessions.
This is a massive issue in Japan
its guilty till proven innocent. dont let anyone tell you anything different.
Happens all the time, it’s sad really
Yeah,they don't care as this is their daily job also they will face issues if they don't solve the case, so they do whatever suits better to them. Just want to solve the case anyhow
@@mitchhifi9192
Japan is perfect and Katanas can cut tanks. Don't make fun of my fedora, or m'lady waifu pillow. Japan is flawless. Nani!
(It hurt to type this.)
Here's all u need to understand: the technique used by the detectives all around our country was developed by a guy who got false confessions 🤣
They said that in de video
@@MrSpacelyy think this comment was meant for people like me who go straight to the comments
@@Slikk0201 I thought I was the only one that did that
Reid, everyone or anyone who plans to do a crime should know about this. the best bet is to not murder or hurt anyone but if u do find yourself in this sit just realize your not going h9me right away and ask for a lawyer and last but not least do it by yourself because whoever you think won't tell. they will but just don't hurt people it will never be a good decision for you it will end your life and destroy so many others.
Bs.. it's actually been extremely effective in locking up murderers, rapists, serial killers. Yeah it's ironic.. bht that doesn't mean it hasn't worked.
I only worked as a defense attorney for a very short time but I learnt an important lesson: *never* talk to the police. It will almost never help you, and can really hurt you.
exactly. . .otusmarting the police means shutting the fuck up imho
Glad you learnt it
As a fellow defense attorney, I 95% agree with you. Remove the almost and you're golden.
@@justinsellers9402 Other than lawyerly habit I included the "almost" because I think there is an extremely thin slice of interactions (traffic stops?) where just being cordial and saying the absolute minimum probably has better returns in the long run than being completely silent does. But I don't actually have numbers to back that up.
@Michael B You'd be shocked at how many people believe the old canard "if you've done nothing wrong you have nothing to fear".
"wham bam
thank you for the coke
put me back in the cell
that's my home"
LMAO Jeff needs to be a rapper 😂
timestamp?
@@FarihaLicker55around the 11 minute mark
It's insane to think that exercising your basic constitutional rights can be considered outsmarting the cops, but that's exactly what happened in this situation
well that's america
Mostly people will spill beans under stress and mental pressure and bait questions.
He never ask for a lawyer at 10:45
Only part this channel got wrong. He asked why does he need a lawyer.
@@danka4960
10:18 "I'm not talking to you, I want a lawyer"
@@danka4960he said "I don't know why, I need a lawyer." There is a comma there, that got lost because of his tone and this channel's inability to caption properly
That opening line. "you a good cop?" "No im usually the prick" "you look like a prick"
your a bunch of killers
lol I knew right then that it was gonna be epic 💯
I almost died 😂😂😂 That's some quick comeback for someone who's withdrawing even. Seen sober people being slower hahaha
bro absolutely cooked these mopes with the FIRST NINE WORDS HE UTTERED
This guy is super smart. And to think he was doing it while he was sick and in pain. Imagine what he could do when he’s feeling great. Good luck, Jeff!
He’s an addict. He’s extremely skilled at manipulation and lying.
He turned his life around if y'all watched to the end
How’s the boot taste?
Imagine what he could do as a law abiding citizen ...
.
@@abocas truly a functioning member of society
Bro really got arrested just to get a free coke and walk away a free man 😂
the best thing about this video is the fact he has turned his life around and is being better.
Ameen
@@hibat7979 ???
@@uta9944 Amen!
Quitting is easy. I've did it a hundred times
@@bradbradleys6091 you can't quit unless you start 😏
warms my heart to know he turned his life around, way to go Jeff!
is it just me or he does look like zlatan ibrahimovic in the interrogation video
good for him ik its hard work
Indeed, that is the most ironic part. Stood up for his rights trying to frame him, made him think don’t want this bs anymore, turns around his life. If he went to prison he would rot away, actually denying him to turn his life the other way.
@@Vichu2601 He looks like Niko Bellic from GTA 4.
"wam bam, thank you for the coke, now put me back in the cell, cause that's my home"
This is what makes me want to slap the living shit out of everybody that says "junkies deserve to rot in prison"
Jeff is obviously not dumb, there was probably other factors that lead him to that point in his life because I'm pretty sure anybody that "knows what's best for them" wouldn't say that to the cop with a straight face 🤣
He has obviouly been through the system and already learned what "it" was after, what "it" was meant to be/do.
Jeff was and is better then that.
Immediately request a lawyer and remain silent because, "Anything you say can and will be used AGAINST you in a court of law."
NOTHING you say will be used to HELP you in a court of law.
I've heard of situations where a simple question a cop asked of "how are you?" and both answers of "good" OR "bad" ended up screwing people over and making it harder for them to avoid institutionalization against their will! The cops argued bs like "well if you said you were good in this situation, there's clearly something up with you, and you must be mentally ill" or "well if you're bad, you're clearly a liability to yourself and need to be institutionalized" :( It's really messed up how even TINY sentences can get blown out of context by cops because they will look for anything to get people locked up (especially if those people have relatively little power)!
The single best advice is what you said: Do Not Talk To Cops. Always ask for a lawyer and remain silent when cops are around. They are tools of the carceral state, not our friends.
like cool video but yeah 99.9999999999999% of the time you should be asking for a lawyer
@@redrooster3420 Wow that is solid, never thought of it like that.
But for some reason 99% don't actually listen to those instructions.....stress, anxiety, shock ect
@@redrooster3420those phantom people you talked of must of had a shit lawyer or you're exaggerating
Watching this captivating video stirs up painful memories of the recent end of my 4 year relationship. My beloved partner chose to depart, leaving me with an unyielding ache. Despite my relentless efforts to reconcile, I find myself grappling with frustration and an inability to envision a future without him. Despite attempts to purge him from my mind, I remain haunted by his absence, feeling compelled to express my longing here.
It's hard to let go of someone you love; I went through a similar experience when my 12-year relationship ended. I tried everything to get him back, and eventually I had to turn to a spiritual counselor for assistance.
Interesting! How did you locate a spiritual counselor, and how can I get in touch with him most effectively?
His name is Father Akunna, and he is a great spiritual counselor who can bring back your ex.
I appreciate you providing this important information; I've just checked Father Akunna online, and wow, he's really genuine. Thank you so much again
This isn't about you
Gold medal to that guy for his ability to maintain awareness, despite experiencing withdrawal symptoms, and despite having no attorney present.
I went through withdrawal and it keeps you on your toes. Your adrenalin goes up and your brain works faster, than somebody who is not experiencing it. Anyways, good for him. ACAB
Yes, gold medal to the guy who robbed a place... 🤡
there was no evidence that he robbed the place he would be guilty if there was💀💀
Yep, they should have let him go, it's just cruel not to. They are waiting for Withdrawals to really kick in and sooner or later anybody may say anything. 48 hrs, would be hell.
@@Reactions5.0 yeah gold medal to the no evidence
"I've been arrested for this **** before and you all didn't interview me this much." is such an underrated line.
Agreed
right
U have not been arrested bud
@@Saints.fan09 its a quote from the video, you cement head
@@Saints.fan09 he's literally quoting the dude IN the video man
“Whayum bayum thank you for the coke, now put me back into the cell” 😂 funniest line I’ve heard all year
Jeff is a legend. It should be displayed in schools to teach people what to do if in a wrong place at the wrong time situation.
Or teach people to be even smarter than Jeff and don't get addicted to drugs and arrested in the first place.
@Karl with a K then this is a good way to show someone not getting intimidated by cops because they are NOT all-knowing.
@@mogdor yeah no that doesn't work. Sorry to break it to ya.
@@LOWLUHCALLIN you didnt break anything tho
@@LOWLUHCALLIN You're telling me you can't teach anyone to say no to drugs and avoid getting arrested? Lol if you say so. I think the DARE program from the 80s would highly disagree with you.
i love how his voice never changes
11:10 “Wham bam, thank you for the coke, put me back in my cell..”
This is honestly one of my favorite lines EVER.
you forgot "...that's my home" i laughed so hard
Legend has it Jeff went on to become a great criminal defense attorney.
I heard he became a salesman for coke.
😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤
🤣🤣🤣
I heard he opened a burger chef!
😂😂😂😂
"we're getting paid more than you are so we got a lot of time man" instantly started to root for the jeff at that point
the longer it takes to interrogate him the more expensive the dead end will get
that doesn't make sense because only the guy get paid the most will be busy in that room.
He’s 100% right too. All theyre trying to do is trick him into a confession. When I was younger I was hanging around a bad crowd. Had detectives hiding out on my block watching every move & I had no idea. When they finally arrested me for something else they brought me into the room & started hammering me with questions about something completely unrelated to what I was originally arrested for. They tried bringing in false evidence to get me to admit to the crimes they wanted me to admit too. They tried saying I was identified by a person we use to sell the product too. Well I never even met that dude face to face. Once they told me he identified me I knew everything they were saying was bullshit. Kept my mouth shut & got out of all 6 felonies they tried pinning on me. Thankfully that was my wakeup call & I got out from that area & crowd. Records 100% clean now & I can live my life stress free not wondering if anyones watching my every move.
Tricked him into a confession? Thats absolutely fucked up?? What if he ironically said "Sure I did it Cop, LOL" , would he be penalised for the robbery as 100% unguilty!??? WHAT IS THIS WORLD WE LIVE IN
@@awwitsHurts i dont think thats how it works, the doble negative in the video "i didnt do nothing" would have been used as some sort of confession if that was the case
You can't just tell them you did it. That's a very weak and easily retractable blanket confession. They need to have details that only the perpetrator would know. It has to be believable and match with evidence.
But some of these techniques are just idiotic. Interrogate someone long enough and they'll admit to shooting Kennedy, even if they were born in 1970...
Good for you. It's hard to withstand such psychological duress. I'm glad you turned your life around.
Nice story, bro.
Your grandma knows it?
Lol as soon as he asked for a lawyer, they weren't allowed to question him anymore. So, I hope this precinct was held accountable for their blatant disregard of rights
The fact the read technique worked on someone who wasn’t guilty is just evidence on how the system is trying to screw you
I cant believe they are using it 😂😂 this is fucked up 😂😂
An interrogation method designed to trick criminals into telling on themselves is evidence the entire system is trying to screw you, really?
THE REID TECHNICH ALSO WAS KEY TO GET THOUSANDS OF DANGEROUS CRIMINALS CONVICTED...
I am ashamed to live in a country where the police are total liars, like they are in the USA. Detectives are trained to be utterly dishonourable, it's disgusting.
@@letsrelaxwithtexts2114 so that makes innocent lives getting crushed meaningless ?? Sounds like some hitler shit fr
Never talk to cops. NEVER, when they say I'm trying to help you. Recognize, you're in handcuffs. In the box all he/she wants is to clear this as fast as possible. You mean ZERO, no matter how "friendly" he/she is. Great job brah. God bless you!
What if the cop is nonbinary? Or even... a pickle??
@@WhiskeyNeaty free food i guess
Also don’t talk to cops because “ anything you say can and WILL be used used against you “. Cops take a lot of things out of context when it fits their agenda and also have terrible memory and will misconstrue events.
Acab
This is the best advice. NEVER talk without a lawyer. Ever! Watch TV cops. 99% of the time they would not have enough evidence to convict without the info they get from interrogations.
"You can't trust most cops". Quote from a buddy of mine who is a retired state trooper.
😂
Lmfao, you cant trust any cop
@@SC1127-p4k 💯
You can't trust any Cop that is active as a Cop because even if he or she is a decent person they are members of the Blue Line Gang first and foremost and they all know the consequences of ratting on the gang therefore it doesn't happen. If a fellow officer lies on you they will back the lie every time.
Can't trust any cop they just want you to make their job easy , only an idiot would think otherwise
How to out smart cops:
1. Get a lawyer
2. Don't talk
Bahaha the cop stating that Jeff only knew about half the law and Jeff responding *“I half-a$$ know that all I came down here for was a Coke… and now I want a butterfinger”* was PRICELESS. Comedy gold
@Andrew Sullivan he was let go, so no
@Andrew Sullivan Only Jeff knows the answer to this.
@Andrew Sullivan doesn't look like it. They almost picked someone out their house at random because there was noise coming from there
He is a criminal that is for sure
@Andrew Sullivan of what
This man single-handedly destroyed the self esteem of the investigators.
More like just frustrated them.
Yeah, for every Jeff there are probably a dozen people who are successfully manipulated by this interrogation method.
yea imagine getting absolutely destroyed in your own job by some random junky, then having that exposed to over 10 million people lol. L detective moment
@@Angel-ny6ih He's not a junky.
Nah, the investigators were bad, and ia mean BAD.
Compared to many stories i've seen, they had so much to work with and get this case closed in 5 minutes.
A lawyer buddy of mine said one time he was walking down the hall towards another client and a door opened up and he heard the cop say “why should I tell you about the evidence we have you haven’t helped me.” He stopped knocked on the door and asked the gentleman in custody if he had a lawyer. He said no and then my buddy gave him his card told him to not say another word and that “we can get all the evidence in discovery” both his original client and new client were out of the station within a few hours and neither were ever charged with anything. My buddy has a great relationship with police but man he doesn’t like that they can lie to get a confession.
@@succhiami you must live in lala land where real shit never happens and everyone is just lying to you.
Yea I was an idiot at 18 and fell for the lie.
@@dandan7973
Are you a better citizen or a smarter criminal now? 😂
It should be considered entrapment if they lie.
Your buddy definitely freed 2 criminals.
Jeff took a massive W in this bro, it's good to see that he also stopped using drugs, god bless him man.
ATM Jeff wasn't aware that he was making an instructional video on what to do when you get arrested. Way to go Jeff!
Step 1: remain silent.
There are no additional steps.
Do you understand?
Jeff: (remains silent)
@@DaileyWoodworks Best part of the video. :)
Taking notes
@@DaileyWoodworks Remaining silent works when you know they don't have any evidence. If they caught you red-handed, it won't do anything.
It's really not a good instructional video. He talked too much.
Congratulations Jeff, so glad to hear you're on the road to recovery, and we're able to school these detectives , too many people have gone to prison for something they didn't do.
Or weasled their way out of something they did do.
Never even admitted he understands his rights lol..classic
ua-cam.com/video/7rOYlg2fqMU/v-deo.html
Easy way of nullifying everything you said to a court.
@@drm.himself I think that was the initial play.
“What evidence do you have against me?”
“She goes to another school, you wouldn’t know her.”
I was arrested once.
I lawyered up.
They dragged it out 3 years then the judge dismissed all charges.
Yeah due process ? It's called torture...
Did u spend those 3 years in jail?
@@almarazmichael11 no, I was out on bail
They wasted 3 years of your life. That must have been so stressful. Live well.
Kinda sucks they use your own tax money to waste 3 years of your life and siphon away your paycheck. Only to have it amount to nothing, except a paycheck for the courts system.
So, if it's illegal to continue to question a suspect after requesting a lawyer, how are these detectives not in trouble? How is it ok for them to violate the rights they read to Jeff on three separate occasions to coerce a possible false confession?
Police officers don’t care and never face justice for their daily rights violations and crimes against humanity. The “justice system” protects them and they know they can act with imputiny. They are simply there to protect assets of the wealthy nothing more. Only reason they sometimes “help” citizens is because you might be or might one day be a human “resource “ for some employer.
If I egg your car and you saw me, but don’t have witnesses or a camera. “There is nothing they can do” it’s just how police work here. They don’t protect or serve; they accuse and get convictions.
I’m wondering the same
I think if he would admit after that point they cant use it in court..
I'm not 100% on this, but If it actually went to trial I think his lawyer could lobby to get anything he said AFTER asking for a lawyer thrown out & the prosecution would have to base their case solely on hard evidence-- which they didn't have.
Not sure if Jeff could've also filed some kind of lawsuit as well, but as far as detectives getting in trouble... I assume that would only be if their superiors were embarrassed (because it didn't work) and made them all look bad. But cops do way worse shit than this and never get held accountable, so....
it's not illegal but anything the suspect says after they ask for a lawyer would be inadmissible in court.
He's not just smart, he's also lucky this actually made it to the public
Word!!!
I remember watching this about 2 years ago, I haven't watched the vid yet but they call him an anti hero and compare him to the Grinch and bad Santa if I'm not mistaken. I like that video a lot more
I just don't like the way his voice sounds in this
A lot of people already know it's like this. This bullshit is every police interrogation
its not luck the police half to release this stuff to the public and he took it off there and uploaded it himself and was also a smart move
Masterclass!! Jeff was super smart and all suspects should watch this!!
I laughed out loud when the second guy said "Now you've handcuffed me because you've asked for a lawyer." The guy is _literally_ handcuffed, and the cop is appealing for sympathy because the suspect is making it hard for him to get a confession.
Think we all feel the sorrow for the Copper, always the victims :(
Imagine how these cops gaslight there wives lol
Yea also how they said “we’re getting paid more than you to sit here”. But actually the cost to him would be ten years while for them would be just a few hours pay lol
"Now you've handcuffed me because you've asked for a lawyer" that was OBVIOUSLY a set up to trip up the suspect. Jeff didn't bite.
And the cops lied to the guy by saying that he never told them anything when he actually did. He told them he never did anything wrong. It just goes to show you that most police officers have selective hearing or don't even listen.
Kind of terrifying that he asked for a lawyer and hospitalization and yet the police continued to interrogate him. Isn't that a violation of constitutional rights? Couldn't Jeff sue the department for breaching those rights?
That kind of treatment is nothing compared to what used to be done in that room before the cameras and all
Not the department. However, Jeff could certainly bring a civil suit against the individual detective, but he would need money for court fee's, lawyer costs, etc. They don't make it easy, but he absolutely could.
Worse treatment happens DAILY
@@shawndashno6022Individual cops can't be prosecuted. They have qualified immunity.
@@ryanisbelle6107Not from the Lord though. They’ll pay for sure.
This guy probably is more inspirational than he realizes.
More power to him that he cleaned up his life, recovery isn't easy but he shown that it's possible.
I am no watching the vid past where I shut it off around 1.5 min. But at least that is a bit of a happy ending, depending on what he ends up doing.
I’m skeptical. He definitely still looks like a junkie
@johnjordan3527evidently not
But he is surprisingly fluent still
Either that or typos
@@APersonOnUA-camX Understandable, better than what some hippity hoppities songs out there
He isn't inspirational at all lol he got lucky. That's it, just luck. People on UA-cam are so dumb
"I've got all this physical evidence against you" "Like what" "Why should I tell you" recess bell rings
These detectives should face charges for violating his rights.
Psshh, this isn’t even close to as bad as they get.
They could get out of it by claiming stupidity,,,,,I would belive that !
@@ericwsmith7722 yeah probably. Even though ignorance isn't supposed to grant immunity.
LoL Not really man
Here is the thing you just can't ignore,,,no matter how much of a "blue bootliccer" someone is . Qualified immunity does not apply to knowingly committing a crime. the cop READ HIM HIS RIGHTS !! did he forget what he just read ??? How cops like this do not end up in federal court facing criminal charges I just can't figure out, It's such a rigged system.
I'm extremely happy for Jeff turning his life around. To do what he did while withdrawing on opiates is a sure test of ability.
Best comment on the thread to include my own. I wish you a good day.
I was thinking the exact same thing. I would've had started to have a panic attack,..
I DOUBT HE WAS WITHDRAWING, MORE LIKE AN ACT BUT IT WORKED
@@leelunk8235 what? ☠️ Why would he lie about that? You sound slow, you didn’t make any type of point there.
@@leelunk8235 what? He definitely was
He may be a junkie, but he’s a lot smarter than the vast majority of people that have been put in his same situation. Not to mention he’s dealing with withdrawal symptoms. Which makes this even more impressive.
Slow down there buddy
@@theeRangRang Nah his not going to slow down to be in the same speed as you. Your slow.
@@warzonefam You’re
please make new videos
I mean yeah being a junkie doesn’t necessarily take away your intelligence idk why people are so surprised and mad when they realize that a junkie is smarter than them who have never touched drugs or alcohol
I'm terrified of get falsely accused of crimes I didn't commit. So this guy really helped me learn a thing or two.
Edit: Guys I live in America, being sentenced because of something you didn't even do is very common here and our justice system kind of sucks
Then don't ever come to Georgia.
@@shawnjenkins7469bro did u read
@@shawnjenkins7469did you even read
@@chikapunk4340 Yeah, I did. Do you have a grasp of comprehension? Thrill me.
@@chikapunk4340 Yep. What did I miss?
Wow I’m so happy Jeff is now clean. What a champion for us in recovery as well as personal rights. Congrats on the recovery Jeff, you earned it good sir
This was a seriously impressive performance. Makes you think what Jeff could have achieved if he had walked a different path in life.
He's still alive I believe, he still has potential to do that!
indeed - on top of being in withdrawal. there are so many false confessions and innocent people going down bcs of that or a jury shit-show trial or on the other side killers that go free - that its absurd to call this system just.
why would he ?
Who are you to talk about life pathing ?
@@ThéoLRDS Clearly someone in a better frame of mind then yourself. Look how much happier he is now.
@@ThéoLRDS also, your music is awesome,
I want a longer interview. He is gold.
@@aussiemma8426 I love JCS crew yasss 🎉
I don’t
Jeff himself has a channel now too
@@johnfyten3392 what is it ?
@@SoulSnatchinPosse510 The Legend Of Jeff
I f---ing LOVED it!! I watch so many interrogation videos and I can't believe how the police get people time and time again. So happy to hear Jeff got straight and is better, I wish him all the luck in the world and anyone else struggling with issues. This is my favorite interrogation video of all time.
ua-cam.com/video/7rOYlg2fqMU/v-deo.html
Thank you ❤ someone i love is struggling that means a lot
@Missed tap If there's no evidence for it, then yes. It would be ridiculous to get them in trouble for a crime that they did not, in fact, commit.
@@missedtap3159 yes
@@missedtap3159 you name any crime and you can bet a public official committed that crime
“What I know? All I know is I came up here cause I wanted a coke… and I got my coke” 😂😂😂
“Wham bam thank you for the coke put me back in the cell”
Legendary line. Glad he straightened his life out.
"that's my home"
I busted out laughing fr
*Remember: during evidence gather, cops can detain you and question you. They don't not need to tell you about lawyering-up until after an official arrest. Which is why asking if you are under arrest is the first thing to say. If the answer is "no," follow up with ,"am I being detained, may I leave?"
If you're not under arrest, you can just say OK then I'm outta here. Have a nice day.
@@chipsawdust5816 Nah i8pi is right, you can be detained without being arrested. It forces their hand when you ask.
detention, though technically not an arrest IS designed to legally hold you and try to frantically gain evidence to arrest you, not to "find out what is going on." REMEMBER: cops are not your friend in ANY way. They are the cities financial collection force. They force you into situations you have to pay to get out of.
@@casey_jones32 if you are being detained, what next?
what do u say if u're being detained
i’ve always wondered why people don’t talk to the police during interrogation like this, you already know what they’re trying to do😭
most are just scared and or nervous, especially if it's a first time.
@@JoeDM28 I most definitely get that but like I imagine if you just call them out on their shut immediately like this they’d get frustrated pretty quickly and give up😂
You don't even have to speak.. until you speak to a barrister
Usually it's hubris. They will think they are smarter than everyone and begin talking. Otherwise it's ignorance and they don't know any better.
Because it you pleed guilty with overwhelming evidence the judge will go easy on you.
whenever im losing motivation.. i just rewatch this video
One of the best questions you can ask a cop in almost any encounter is "am I under arrest". If the answer is no, then you demand to be left alone and leave. If its yes then you demand a lawyer and then say nothing else. If you feel the need to speak at all when they continue to question you, after youre certain you are under arrest and only then, then remember these four words. "I want a lawyer". Say nothing else to them.
They will always say yes by falsely making up shit.
More accurate to ask ‘am I being detained?’ as you don’t need to be under arrest for a cop to hold you against your will.
And also say: I want to preserve my right of staying silent. They should prove that you are guilty. You don't have to prove your innocence
Good advice to scumbags.
@Justap Erson not everyone who's being questioned is a scumbag
“I half ass know that all I came up here was to get a fucking coke and I got that, now I want a butterfinger.” Jeff is comedy 😂
you are a bunch of kilkers
“ Wham bam thank you for the coke put me back in my cell, my home” dead 💀
😅 best line ever 😂
😂😂
Made me lmao
Dude I read your comment then heard him say it. 😂😂
ua-cam.com/video/7rOYlg2fqMU/v-deo.html
The brightest mind's in history were trapped in their own thought's... the most famous creations in history, were created by moments of madness... some people can't cope with the thought's, so escape reality with substances... But, without the substances, some things wouldn't exist as we know them... think about it ❤
Well Jeff ,I'm an ex junkie myself and just want to say that it is awesome to see one of our guys turning his life around. I am not financially stable right now but I will at least subscribe and like every one of your videos until I can contribute in some more significant way. In the meantime, stay on that road your on bro, I hope to join you soon.God bless brother.
God bless you Jose.
keep pulling through bro, you'll get through it eventually. just remember this is everyone's first time here and mistakes are always made. every day is a new day filled with an abundance of opportunities
God bless you José please stay clean 🙏
Keep fighting the good fight. It doesn't matter how slow you're going, as long as you don't stop.
Day 3 right now brother. Toughest experience of my life really tested my will thank god I’m through the worst. Proud of you keep going yo.
It's amazing how the police doesn't mind in getting false confessions out of innocent people. That means that they're willing to help the true criminal by letting him go and arresting an innocent person instead.
It's because the police don't actually care about justice. They only care about their paychecks and authority, literally everything else is mere theatre.
Not to mention the fact that the police learn this Reid technique which is basically based on a technique to get a false confession. Kind of disgusting.
Most of them only care about career and stats. In my country first criteria of recruitement isn't integrity, morals, knowledge of the laws or something like that, nope it's loyalty... freaking loyalty... Nowadays cops are just criminals with government approval.
And valuable waste time doing it, while the true one escapes
It’s really f***ed up!
you know a system is bad when people have to give advice to clear innocent people on how to avoid being falsely put in prison because the interrogation tactics are almost entirely gaslighting an innocent person into confessing something they didn't do without them realising they confessed to something they didn't do.
It’s verry sad isn’t it u would think it would be the opposit if any thing
I liked and then unliked this to like it again.
See Jeff, now you've handcuffed me. Meanwhile Jeff is dying of withdrawals literally in handcuffs 😂
He'd probably make a great criminal attorney considering he knows all the tricks from both sides. It's always nice when this type of story has a positive ending.
The irl saul goodman
Yeah right 😂
Yeah but any prior conviction would make bar association reject you. Even if he had cleaned himself up and proven a propensity for rhe betterment of society. The criminal system tends to marginalize people for life.
@@BiologyIsHot Exactly. People also generally think it's easy to become something if you just set your mind to it which couldn't be further from the truth. Try becoming a criminal attorney under any circumstances, even if you've had a decent upbringing with loving parents and a good financial situation, it's f*cking difficult and nerve-wrecking. A lot of people fail at it but they are not talked about because it's considered detrimental to the individualistic propaganda.
It's sad to think the type of life he could've had. He's clearly super smart and would've gone places had he not made the wrong choices in the past
Him turning around his life is so uplifting. I hope he will succeed in staying off that life destroying substance!
Sure I learned that also, but it doesn't stick around in my head.
Jesus Christ loves you repent from all sins
you mean alcohol and / or tobacco, i assume 🤣
He basically activated cheat code while being arrested and then forgot to turn it off
@@ct1762 what? the dude is a heroine addict
Jeff is impressive. He never for a minute forgot who his enemy is.
I know you want to go back to giving Wendy's, Wendy.
I know you! You're the cop who wanted me to screw that kid!
I mean... it's probably heroin still.
@@Chartlaub5exactly. Cops are just trying to help.
@@allmightygriff you should add the /s tag to this.
and to anyone unironically agreeing, heroin does not beat you up and lock you in a cage for decades, that's what cops do when they hear you do heroin...WD and all that "it ruined my life shit" is peanuts compared to what the "justice" system does
@Critical Tech Reviews I work in a cardiac icu. We get frequently young men dying from heroin. Yes. It permanently ruins their life. There's always another perspective.
Lmaoooo “thank you for the coke” 😂😂
It's not up to the suspect to prove his innocence, it's up to the cop to prove his guilt.
I wish it actually worked that way
Wow, what a powerful quote from someone who calls them self “strawberrysunday”. You just changed my life with what you said.
Damn straight. We seem to forget this!
@@danpang5404 youtube names were meant to be random asshole.
@@danpang5404what does a name have to do with wisdom of it was received
“Wham bam thankyou for the coke now put me back in my cell” 💀💀 what a funny guy
Happy to see that he turned his life around. That makes him an even bigger legend.
Exactly 💯
Wham Bam thank you for the soda now put me back in the cell 😂😂
Lol "I half ass know I came down here for a coke.. now I want a butterfinger"
What a legend
😂😂I was looking for this comment 😂😂
14:38
Lol amazing
🥤JEFF🍫
This mannn a G!!!!
@@michaeledesmond 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Suspect: I won't answer any questions without a lawyer.
UA-camr: Suspect did this ONE SECRET TRICK to OUTSMART the police, SECRET METHOD, 9000 IQ interrogation strat.
The number of people who actually think cops are good is mind boggling
@@valles6903 the number of people who actually think all cops are bad is mind boggling
@@10tative the numbers of people is mind boggling
@@bullet6140 the boggling mind of people
@@jmase19 boggling
Glad to see Jeff was smart. And even more glad to see he turned his life around and is now helping others in similar predicaments.
All fun and games untill you find Jeff and mets friends in your house
It’s easy just to play with them if you’re totally innocent. Easiest is just to say you want a lawyer or just talk nonsense
Keep it up jeff! I'm 44 and have been sober over a year. You got this bro.
gj man!
Good for you!
Good for you man!!! Keep up the good work!!
It's terrifying that they can make innocent people confess to serious crimes.
I can't even imagine what sort of psychopath would ruin someone's entire life just to help their career. I guess there really is a fine line between detective and criminal sometimes.
a cop does not care if you are innocent. he just wants points.
Try getting interrogated in Canada. American police are the height of civility by comparison, Canadian police can and will tell you lies to coerce a confession. Once they have the confession, the lies they told to coerce it are not a part of any record.
Sheriff grady judd would
Or force a plea on someone
I’ve gotten speeding tickets going 80 mph on an empty freeway at near midnight. In an area where people go 80 weaving in and out of traffic regularly. And they have nice cars/plenty of money. Why not get them? That money won’t mean shit to them, they’ll keep doing it and keep giving you money. Meanwhile that ticket for the person without money will lead to them possibly losing their car, their job, their place. Not that smart.
So, let me get this straight. They busted into his house late at night because they 'heard commotion' and arrested him and held him for 12 hours? Sounds like breaking and entering, search without a warrant, and false arrest to me.
That's why the law on the other side is played with fast and loose, while we the people must meet exact criteria with very little wiggle room. It's common here in the UK to hear folks mutter if your case has reached the courtroom there's no need for a jury, youre already guilty.
If you cannot trust a heroin addict to be a fine, upstanding, civic minded citizen, who can you trust?
I thought the same thing. If they weren't concerned about their mistakes, they probably would have held him on the possession of a weapon charge alone.
Come on! Real police work finding the real suspect is difficult. Much easier to pin it on a junkie. Case closed!
They can hold you for 72 hours on reasonable suspicion. Jeff's proximity, prior history, presence of firearm, they had reasonable suspicion to arrest and jail. But, absent evidence to hold they eventually had to release him.
When you haven't committed a crime and you simply tell the truth, it looks like you're a genius to the people accusing you
I heard of a false arrest awhile back. There were multiple charges and the arresting officer made a seriously bad call. After several months all charges were dropped. This stuff happens more than we all know to innocent people.
Look up the Innocence Project, that stuff happens *less* than you think : their "flag" case was a guy they thought convicted wrongfully for the murder of a woman (poor lil' suspect had only been confirmed burning cats alive so far), they got him paroled, he got out and killed a(nother?) woman not too long after. Yeah, good job, keep imagining poor little sheeps oppressed by "the man", until the day you're going to actually meet one
@@Adatoode Is that your plan for life?
@@Adatoode vVideo. Video. Video. . It’s a new world. They are taught “ us against them” and them being the folks who pay their salaries. Now, in the modern age we use the same “ us against them” and video is a key tool in the fight to one day abolish ALL police and let folks take care of their own problems. We got into this clusterfuck with paid police departments and the beginning of PUSSIFICATION after the civil war. The world is filled with fucking pussies who are afraid to take care of their own problems. It got so bad there are laws against you taking charge of the situation that happens to you, so it gets farmed out to fucking idiots with a GED.
I am 16 now but was 15 at the time and am still going to court for charges with something I didn't even do. Was getting illegally interrogated for hours at my school without a parents or attorney present nor were my rights read to me while the SRO interrogated me for 3-4 hours about a felony crime. Eventually rhey backed me into a cornor and I didn't know anything about the law and freaked out and admitted to a crime I didn't do. Praying to finally get out of this soon.
@theeverydaylife Already have a lawyer and we will be filing a civil suit as soon as the case is over.
this is exactly what my dad told me i should do. i’m actually so happy for jeff. he’s awesome.
The absolute best thing to do is immediately ask for a lawyer, the cops will get you for the smallest slip up in your dialogue
@@themasterofslime4391 so what? You keep convincing them with the truth. ?? You would win if youre honest.
@@DaveBallOW have you not watched the video where they literally got a guy convicted of murder even though he didnt even do anything? going trough hours of interrogation without a single slip up isnt as easy as it seems, even without being guilty. just get a lawyer, its easier, quicker, and only costs very little
Me too. My father always said DONT SAY ANYTHING. He probably said too much 😂😂
@@DaveBallOWpigs aren't there to prove your innocence. They want a conviction, regardless of the truth. Learn this so you're not naive in these situations.
All cops, without exception, are fucking BASTARDS.
You may surprise yourself with how strong you can be in difficult situations. I was 24-36 hrs into heroin withdrawal when I was taken into an interrogation room like this. I kept my mouth shut. The corrections officer in my pod told me that I had a "lawyer visit", but then instead of taking me to the visitation room, two plainclothes undercover officers took me down into the basement of the jail to an interrogation room with a two-way mirror. When I wouldn't agree to give them info about any of my dealers in exchange for being released, they handed me their business card and told me to call them when i changed my mind. They were counting on my getting sick and desperate enough that I would contact them later to make a deal. When that didnt happen after a couple of weeks, they tried to get me to sign for a rehab center run by the jail where I would get to "eat better food and wear my street clothes and have more freedom" (the rehab center was just a glorified jail and the county received money every time they convinced someone to go there). They kept trying to get me to sign paperwork that would give them permission "just to see" if I qualified for this supposed rehab program. It was all very shady. I ended up spending months in jail, refusing to talk or sign anything. Typically, the grand jury has 90 days to indict you, and then they have to let you go if they don't indict you. Otherwise, you can file a writ of habeas corpus. However, I happened to be in there when some major winter storms hit and the courts kept being closed down due to the weather (this was in Texas where the entire state basically stops functioning if there's ever a lot of snow or ice because they're not equipped for that kind of weather😒). FINALLY, after almost 6 months, the grand jury met, didn't have enough evidence to indict me, and I was released the next day. If I had just confessed to something or signed something out of desperation to get out of jail, I'd have that felony on my record right now. NEVER admit to anything. Never talk to the cops.
If you ARE ultimately convicted of a crime, NEVER sign for the first or second offer just because you want to get it all over with. The prosecutor will ALWAYS give you a better offer down the line with less time. Usually, they'll also end up offering to bump a felony down to a misdemeanor (unless it's, like, murder or something). It's all a waiting game. They're counting on people being desperate to move things along so they can just get it over with. You have to find a calm place somewhere within your mind and try to be as zen as you can. You have to find a way to be patient while being locked up, which is hard to do because nothing is more panic inducing than being locked in a cage, ESPECIALLY while going through withdrawal. Just keep reminding yourself that waiting it out and not giving the police and prosecutors what they want, no matter how hard it may be in the moment, will save you SO MUCH in the future and will ALWAYS be worth it in the long run. You'll thank yourself later.
I'm so sorry this happenned to you.Thanks for the heads up , and as always fuck cops.
That was quite a read. Well done 👏
i read it all and thank you for the advice. hope you're doing well now friend.
I can hardly deal with kratom withdrawal. I take it for pain, but I wasn't responsible with my dosages and 3 years later I'm dependent on it.
Kratom is great, but don't take it everyday and don't take more than 10 grams in a day.
I will never touch heroin and I don't even want to know what that withdrawal is like.
Been through that. Not your story, but.. you know. The pain is one thing; the terrors would be really hard to keep my head through.
He’s been through this and knows their techniques and traps. I absolutely enjoy watching this educational videos.
That was awesome! He did that ALL while withdrawing off of heroin. I am glad that you mentioned the heroin withdrawals. The average person doesn't understand the hell and torture behind withdrawing off of opiates. That was hard core that Jeff kept a clear and lucid head throughout the interrogation whilst in rancid pain! I guarantee they kept him another 12 hours just to torture him since he was in withdrawals, because of they (the detectives) being outwitted by Jeff. Which is severely messed up. But hey, in the end, Jeff won and was set free. Great job to my boy Jeff!
Totally true and yeah they probably did that :(
4th day off methadone withdrawing hard it literally got me off it a couple years later how long it took to detox
Yeah they were po 😊. I wonder what they did to that second coke. Spent a few days in the jail myself and felt bad for the ones they brought in who were in withdrawals. So kinda makes me root for Jeff. I'd trust Jeff with far more then I would trust these investigators. They just want to get somebody for each crime they are blinded by their objective and not necessarily focused on justice.
@@shadowmoon5445why withdrawaling if you just finished the methadone program?
Didn't ween to a low enough dose before going clean?
@@valiumknights-wd6tv withdrawing from last dose of methadone and was only 2mgs (head spinning out, hot cold flushes, chicken legs) it took another 6 months just to feel normal again but was on it for 20 years, don't miss it either.
I love how they say he didn't say what happened but he told them his story already
Trying to trick him into telling the story again. If any minor detail is different, they can then turn around and say he is lying and badger him about why is he lying. (Because only guilty people lie or have bad memories in our stupid system).
They want to hear their own story
They wanted him to say something contradictory to his previous story. That's why he also couldn't tell it again.
I thought that was funny too. He *did* tell them his side of the story and exactly what happened 😂
God damn 🐷’s Hate em all
Love his confidence and the way he maintained his innocence.
"Innocence" ?
Probably because he didn't do anything, desipte what this youtube channel says.
@@PeterParker-df6ce Where did this channel say he did anything wrong??
@@CB-xr1eg 0:46 "Jeff Pearson, the man who committed the robbery"
@@Psychocartography Wow, that's weird he didn't say "accused"!
Never talk to the police, EVER. They aren't interrogating you to save you. Ask for a lawyer and stop talking.
If you happen to read this Jeff, you are the shit brother. You handled that better than a Philadelphia lawyer. Glad you are doing well
The legend!!!
The reason he talked the way he did is because he was experiencing withdrawals. His brain is coming up with creativity to get heroin. Im explainimg it poorly af cause im tired and idgaf rn but, ye. Thats my thoughts.
Legendary King 👑 ⚖️⚖️⚖️⚖️⚖️💯💯💯💯💯💫💫💫💫💫
@@Zelchinho correct. As a ex junky I agree, junkies are so creative when it comes to get their next shot.
@@playstationboer-xp6lp ye u get street smart and manipulative. So when the cops try manipulation games he sees it insta.
He missed one trick. Since the court case Salinas v. Texas, it's important to specifically state that you want to remain silent. Failing to do so leave open the possibility that your silence itself can be presented as evidence. In that case, the suspect had answered meaningless questions, then asked an important one and he fell silent, but he hadn't said he was remaining silent, so they presented that silence as implying guilt. So they advice (from ACLU and others) is to say four things: Am I being detained? (if yes) I do not consent to any searches (they can still pat you down for weapons but it can protect you from anything incriminating that's found or even planted) I want a lawyer, and "I wish to remain silent."
Yeah I said that and I'm a retired deputy due to a medical discharge on good terms and the detective told me to shut the hell up
Remember that Rittenhouse case in Wisconsin. The DA brought up that he invoked his right to silence and the judge was pissed that the DA tried to do that.
Just be like Mike on Breaking Bad and say only one word “Lawyer”
hey greetings from germany. u guys are having a partly kind of very stupid law system, sorry top hear that bos and sisters! cops are of kind of same quality here. a few some good but many dicks :D
My favorite amendment of all the ammmmendddments is the 1,2,3,4. FIFTH!!!!
No. Jeff was read the miranda warnings and was being detained. That cases ruling was based upon this
"Petitioner, without being placed in custody or receiving Miranda warnings, voluntarily answered some of a police officer’s questions about a murder, but fell silent when asked whether ballistics testing would match his shotgun to shell casings found at the scene of the crime. At petitioner’s murder trial in Texas state court, and over his objection, the prosecution used his failure to answer the question as evidence of guilt. He was convicted, and both the State Court of Appeals and Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed, rejecting his claim that the prosecution’s use of his silence in its case in chief violated the Fifth Amendment."
As a former addict, you'd be amazed at how fast your brain starts working when withdrawal starts kicking in. It becomes exactly like a survival instinct in the brain. You'll do anything to get out of the situation; even if that means ignoring intimidation from law efforcement and knowing your rights.
If he hadn't been in withdrawal, this could've gone a much different direction.
This guy did an amazing job not giving in. Even innocent people get themselves in a hot mess when put in these situations.
the simple solution is dont take drugs.....too much leeway is giving to junkies...no one told them to take that first pill, mix that first spoon, take that first drink, snort that first line or smoke that first cigarette...they did them selves...they deserve zero compassion...
@@EzraStyles-b6n The view from WAY up on that high horse must be quite breathtaking.
@@EzraStyles-b6n What's it like being an unfeeling psychopath? Is it just a sort of dull gray life, or do you see colors as well?
@Cheap and Easy you and the comment below are sensitive
@@Ojja78 Nah, a psychopath would tell you that taking drugs IS the solution and give you the first few doses for free. That other guy is just a dick.
Once a suspect ask for a lawyer, the interrogation needs to end. They still kept trying to get info put of him