Ninja Uses Invisible Airplane to Murder College Student in Parking Lot | Temujin Kensu Case Analysis
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- Опубліковано 25 вер 2024
- This video answers the question: Can I analyze case of Temujin Kensu?
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This is similar to the murder my half-brother was railroaded for. The actual murderer was a well-known person in the community, especially with those in the judicial system in upstate NY. My brother was found guilty on very shaky grounds only because he had a long criminal record. He spent 15 years in jail until he requested all the count records from the trial. The "new" records had "extra" evidence in his favor.
With the help of the Innocence Project, they proved he couldn't have been the killer. They had a likely suspect, and through DNA testing of his daughter. they had to let my brother go. The murderer killed himself before his trial. NOBODY that was judicially involved in this fraud got in any trouble. It was unbelievable.
He needs to sue them.
So the Innocence Project got him off using DNA after they got their first exoneration by convincing a jury that DNA evidence was junk science.
Some of those small towns upstate are shady as heck. We have a house in Margretsville.
@@MadgeGreen There are many jurisdictions where the prosecutor and those involved in the judicial system are heavily protected with various laws that shield they from responsibility or shield them from paying damages for any responsibility. You can sue all you want but it's just going to get thrown out unless the law changes or you get a substantial amount of evidence that proves they committed a crime or act that's not protected. I think I heard one place where there was an extremely low limit in damages that could even be collected from wrongful imprisonment. Like only tens of thousands of dollars no matter long you sat in prison. I understand why there needs to at least be some protection for prosecutors and the judicial system, but in many places they take this to a ridiculous level. Although sometimes a prosecutor, judge or cop can very easily lose their jobs there are many areas where the are so heavily protected they could act like it's the middle ages and get away with it. It's sickening. Then, once your convicted and sentenced, it is nearly impossible to get it overturned, even if there is a tremendous amount of obvious evidence. There are a few exceptions if you have evidence for extremely specific issues that are black or white in the eyes if the law. Other courts treat your case and the court that sentenced you like it was done 100% correct and give them the huge benefit of the doubt.
So that man almost certainly couldn't get justice against the corrupt people that put him in jail and it's probably just not worth trying to collect any damages in many cases because it will get thrown out or ight isn't worth the time or attorney costs. Plus, I bet it'd be tough to trust anyone in the judicial system after that and you might be worried about retribution. The other factor is that the money comes from taxpayers and those in charge that aren't involved don't want to be seen as part of a corrupt system losing them money and they might also be worried things will get looked into and don't want to kick the best if they have their own questionable past. It also takes so friggin long not only to get everything reviewed but also to actually get a new trial or be proven innocent. So by the time you out and have the ability to sue or ask for justice those involved are either long gone or retired and any evidence or witnesses to their malfeasance had faded away or is easily disappeared by that time. There's quite a few cases of wrongful convictions that just blow the mind and don't make any sense. There are even more where the person would rather just do the time and get out then sit in jail waiting for a long, drawn out case to end for something that isn't a life sentence.
Omg it’s awful. And these years lost that you never get back and sometimes some people still suspect you. I hope he got a good sum of money but even so that doesn’t give back the years you loose 😢
Lazy and prejudicial law enforcement, an incompetent defense lawyer, lying and confused witnesses, implausible theories, and the poor reputation of a guy with a previous criminal record did not bode well for this man.
Feels like more than that, perhaps the real killer was known but had connections such as a father who was the police chief or a judge, so the cops set up a patsy with a record, gave him the worst lawyer in town, picked a partial jury and leaned on them.
@@thebigpicture2032this is exactly what I'm thinking, scapegoating an easier target,fuucced up situation
Lionel Hutz anyone? :(
He deserves another trial, this is sickening.
good advice to never implicate yourself before any trial by behaving and having a reputation of being a doodoo head
@cagneybillingsley2165 "don't ever make mistakes because you never know when a corrupt police department is going to implicate you for a murder you didn't commit"
Actually insane logic
Spot on. I think the fact Scott's father was the mayor put a lot of pressure on the case. It's horrible that that man will die in prison for nothing
It's really sad that it appears there are people comfortable with him being a scapegoat and being in prison because he's a bit of a weirdo, never mind there is zero evidence for him having committed the crime.
And that the actual murderer is out there, and may still be a killer.
Poor bastard lied to his dumb girlfriend that he was a super villain, now he's screwed because people actually believe his ridiculous claims. He's an idiot, though an innocent idiot.
@@tanikokishimoto1604does anyone watch these videos fully through?
The jury must have been as stupid as the authorities were corrupt. Wrongful convictions are worse, in my opinion, than letting a killer go free. Ruining a young man's life, no matter who he is, is so tragic and sick. It's near impossible to have convictions overturned in this country.
Indeed. It's ruining one man's life AND letting a killer go free. Even if he was a petty criminal at that point they had no right to just use him as a substitute instead of doing their job and finding the real perpetrator.
Which begs the question if they had a suspicion about the real one but that one would have stirred up more scandal.
@@murphychurch8251😢😢🎉🎉 אני😂 לא
עמי מה זה
Do you understand how dumb the average person is? HALF OF PEOPLE ARE DUMBER THAN AVERAGE
The Antiterrorism And Effective Death Penalty Act, 1996 made sure of it.
The jury might've been mislead.
For example in Daniel Shaver case the jury was not allowed to see the bodycam footage, but had to take it from the testimonies of cops.
Later when the footage was released it seems like cops just panicked and shot an innocent man doing his best to comply.
I couldn't believe the woman who just kept walking to her class after being asked for help by a dying man with a shotgun wound bleeding to death in a parking lot. What kind of psychopath could do that?
Ted Bundy faked being hurt to get his victims. She may not have seen the extent of his injuries if he was lying between cars and she walked by. If it were me, I'd call police, but walk away if I didn't know the extent of his injuries. These are things us women have to do to protect ourselves, unfortunately.
Pretty sure at that point there have been stories of men approaching female college students, seeking help because they were hurt, and those women ended up dead and fucked in that order. Not crazy for the situation to rattle her into not noticing some actual injury on the guy and just wanting to get away from him.
I know! It's scary that such callousness exists in some people who by all accounts probably seem quite normal.
This happened to my friend who broke her neck, too. She managed to live bc the next person stopped. That person still made her - a girl with a broken neck - climb into the back seat of their 2 door car instead of having her in the passenger seat...
I've been grabbed by stranger and no one would help. He simply called me by imagined name and told them I was crazy. They all walked away.
Excellent analysis, Dr. Grande. This case screams reasonable doubt. How the prosecution sold this case to 12 unbiased jurors is beyond me.
The average juror doesn't even understand reasonable doubt.
Sadly, in America, you are guilty until proven innocent
I don’t understand how a LIE not supported by any evidence whatsoever can be presented as a key claim by the prosecution. This plus 80s satanic panic hysteria with Kensu’s “satanic panic magic ninja powers” makes this case so vile. THERE IS NO RECORD OF ANY PRIVATE PLANE ANYWHERE, NO PILOT, NO MONEY FOR A PLANE, ETC ETC. How is this remotely acceptable?!!
All it takes is a judge that lets/makes it happen. Judges control jury's every day some for good some for bad. Lots of corrupt judges out there.
If only all jurors had as much common sense as Dr Grande. Its scary to think one of us could be convicted of a crime we didnt commit bc of incompetent, overzealous investigators and prosecutors.
It really is. A person can have their entire life taken away in the blink of an eye. Even when they did nothing wrong.
Some jurors may have doubts, but are shy, or introverted. And the others who are Type "A" personality
will strong arm, or shame & bully others to follow along. If you are ever in a jury, insist on secret voting.
Scary how easy it would be to be convicted of a murder you didn't do.
That's called the u.s standard.
doing cocaine ain't easy, FUN, but not easy
That's why Death penalty removed
@@M0-n-0Sapientell me about it….especially when you’re married
@@bendikkirkbakk1833It's rare. Prisons are dangerous because they're full of good people? Pull your head out.
If only every jury could have someone intelligent like Dr Grande
There is zero evidence of his guilt. How the jury found him guilty is beyond me. Whatever happened to reasonable doubt?
If you don't believe in ninjas, or you don't see them, then they are doing their jobs very well. Thank you for the content.Doc. Bless🙏🙏🙏
I believe in TUHMOOOOGIN
What a shocking case. Leaving aside the fact that it’s highly unlikely he could have done it, there is so obviously not enough evidence that he did. A very disturbing miscarriage of justice.
His lawyer gave a new meaning to speedy trial.😂That was funny. This case is sad. A man has wronfully been in prison since '87, I was 4 years old. Damn. Thank you for another interesting case, Dr. Grande. I love this channel, you're awesome.❤
I can't believe this man was convicted - and re-convicted after his appeal success was overturned.
Based on all the info you shared I think he was likely falsely convicted.
It depends on how the witnesses are related to him as friends and family have a tendency to lie for long time felons, and he was selected in several line ups and photos. I would look at whether any of the car park witnesses had ever seen the perp before, and whether the ID line ups were recorded to make sure they didn't influence selection. I don't know the case but it sounds like the conviction is unsafe based on what Dr. Grande recounted. He obviously has the right to appeal.
@@messrsandersonco5985 if his attorney really was actively taking cocaine during the trial he definitely deserves a new trial just based on that.
@@messrsandersonco5985pretty sure his appeals are gone by now….
That he had several witnesses to confirm he was 400 miles away at the time of the shooting should be sufficient evidence to prove his innocence
Roger, In other cases it has also not been sufficient. If I were on the jury I would put more weight on his witnesses in the UP than I would put in eye witness testimony and jail house informants.
@rogerwilco4736 _"That he had several witnesses to confirm he was 400 miles away at the time of the shooting should be sufficient evidence to prove his innocence"_
✨ Especially alongside the complete lack of any evidence that connected him to the crime.
I can understand them pursuing a case against him if he owned a shotgun or had gunpowder residue on him or some other piece of evidence that put him at the scene (despite the distance and witnesses) - but when there is no actual evidence of him being there, AND having several witnesses to confirm he was 400 miles away at the time of the shooting - I would of thought that would be enough to maintain his assumption of innocence ✨
Imagine being accused of this and being able to provide several witnesses to confirm you was 400 miles away at the time of the shooting, and just to be set your mind at ease you ask the Police if they actually have any evidence that puts you at the scene and the Police reply _"No"_.
You assume you are rightly safe and can carry on with your day.
But NoOooooooooo....
So sad. A man will likely die in prison for a wrongful murder conviction. A murder victim will never get justice. Thank you for bringing attention to this case. Miscarriages of justice should be given the spotlight
Mohammed Ali’s daughter has spoken out about this case and I think that is such a wonderful use of her platform.
He should appeal on lack of properly functioning Council.
When I was in prison back in 79 for a marijuana charge, one of the things you learn is, that if you are guilty, go with a jury trial. But, if you are innocent, go with a bench trial. You have a better chance. Jurys can do some screwy things.
This needs to be a movie. Canadian Ninjas? Secret plane flights? Coked up lawyer? Oh boy.
Temujin Kensu would be a Great name for Kitchen appliance Company .
"Cuts like a Ninja. First time... Every-time..."
While he is/was a small time criminal, and a bit loopy, he did not do the said murder, his lawyer was rubbish and the killer/s are still out there.
I read Ninja,invisible airplane and parking lot and I needed to click right away.!
Thank you Doctor Grande for the video and all the best to all.!🇬🇧🇺🇸👍
Can we discuss the psychology of someone who has cacti candles and what may be happening in a situation like that?
😂
It means he likes ambience. Also, there is an odd number of items on each side, which humans find subconsciously pleasing. Good composition.
Represents his fascinating dry humor 🤣
@@askquestions1236 he had a coupl'a good zingers in this one
@@askquestions1236Dry? It's desiccated. I'm pretty sure Todd Grander could insult you to your face and you wouldn't know it. You might start wondering a day or so later, but by then it's too late.
Also I like your analysis of the candles.
Boy, Doc, you’ve covered some bad convictions, but this one might be number one.
I am from Detroit and asked several UA-camrs like you to review this case. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! This guy is clearly innocent and was railroaded. A 12 gauge shotgun is a clear sign of a professional hit.
What an absurd conviction.
Being a Michigander with a foundness for the UP, I can say back in the mid 80's a small town like Rock, a half hour north of Escababa, everyone knew everyone else. I think it would have been easy to frame someone based sloly on someone's reputation.
It's crazy how many people involved in this case in any way actually makes a career criminal look like an upstanding citizen by comparison. Round of applause for every corrupt person that dismissed the evidence to convict at any cost, even of justice.
Coral and Tan Two-Tone was a popular 1955 color combination for GM cars especially the Chevy Belair. Coral could be mistaken for "pink" to the less informed.
It's insane what those jurors believed.
Pink and tan were actually the colors of the tux my dad wore when he got married!
The year was 1978.
Don't fade the pink and tan fashion set !
Fascinating.
It is a very scary thought when you realize the power of the state in legal processes. This guy was no more guilty then "Adam" and yet he was completely railroaded.
This case shows the importance of not skipping jury duty. There was not one person on that jury with a sense of logic.
juries are railroaded into doing things the dumbest way possible. the regulations say the jury cannot be informed! they legally can only go by who tells the fanciest story on the stand!
It's a complete farce and a miracle any time justice does happen to occur under this system.
Chartered a plane in the middle of the night, are you f kidding me? Wow.
Chartered by a door to door salesman no less.
Got to the end and I was waiting for some "My Cousin Vinny" references when you started talking about the different cars!! haha
The justice system interested in true justice would rather let a killer go free than convict an innocent person. If an innocent person goes to prison, the killer goes free anyway. This is scary AF...
Temujin didn’t own a shotgun, so where did he get one? Temujin’s car was 436 miles away, so who’s did he use? Where’s the mystery plane and pilot the state thinks he used? Temujin had appeared to move on from his former girlfriend and dating someone else, so what was the motive? Inmates are not trustworthy, so I don’t them seriously as witnesses.
I cannot believe this man is still in prison. The lie about the jet has NO EVIDENCE to back it up - how is this remotely acceptable?!! A prosecutor could make up any lie whatsoever to put someone at a scene for murder. This case is infuriating.
Dr. Grande, I always say all men look great in pink & it never fails 😂🥰
Love your use of facts and … sense of humour 😂
a speedy trial . . . lol
I have a number of questions but I'll mention just one; was he in any way stalking his ex or obsessed with her in any way. If not, what is his motive?
I have to agreed with Dr. Grande 100% on this analysis. There is simply not ONE reason for this man to commit or want to commit this murder.
From my point of view, a huge miscarriage of justice has been done here😢
I looked it up and he wasn't stalking her at all. In fact their relationship was quite one sided with her strongly pursuing him. The dated for a short while before he ended it.
Given that he never lived with her and after their breakup and met and moved in with a different woman I'd say he had well and truly put her in the past.
Dr Grande is one of the few people in the world that I think could absolutely pull off a Sherlock Holmes hat.
We appreciate your dedication and hard work, Dr Grande. Happy New Year.
What a horrible story. Everyone lost in this case. It does provide a lot of insight into the politics in many small towns.
Just wondering if it bothers others as much as it bothers me to hear an innocent person is in prison and has been for many years? It’s so infuriating and upsetting. I’m glad Dr. Grande brought this case to the public’s attention!
The Kitty Genovese case is one of the original description of this type of behavior. It is unbelievable that no one would offer Kitty help, not too disimilar from this case. As rational, caring people, it is in comprehensible.
I remember this. Temujin had such shoddy representation, having a potentially coked-out lawyer and all. I think it is very questionable he was involved in this crime. Thank you Dr. Grande, for your analysis. Happy Friday!
Bro, you’re so handsome ❤
All lawyers back then were twinkling bright on coke.Despite how they portrayed clean cut lawyers on L.A Law..In real life in the 80’s lawyers were snow blasted..
@@themajesticmagnificent386 ahhh!! The good 'ole days!!
@@themajesticmagnificent386self confidence in powder.
I wouldn’t formulate an option based solely on this video. The case was overturned on appeal, so he was released. Then that ruling was reversed and he was sent back. There may be more to the story that hasn't been effectively addressed, or considered here. Reversal of appeal includes a retrial.
I was on a jury once and I could tell they were trying to throw the book at this kid. Yes, he looked like a troublemaker and he commited a crime in an area that's very lock'em up and throw away the key but the case the prosecution was making was a stretch. Still, it ended up in a hung jury where this kid dodged a felony but it was the same: the sentiment was look at him, he's gonna end up in jail/prison anyways. It was disheartening but I was glad to be on that trial.
Definitely feeling the pink shirt, Dr. Grande. The title was impossible to ignore.
And as far as finding attorneys with a low interest in cocaine...good luck
“Temujin” was the personal name of Genghis Khan.
Poor bastard bragged like an idiot about how tuff n dangerous he is and is in jail because someone as stupid as he is believed the ridiculous stories he made up!
🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿
He would have had to tip the pilot big to make him forget about him too.
DR. GRANÐE. Thank you for being .
Your Christmas episode was quite enjoyable.
Once you get outside the cities, Michigan might as well be Tennessee. It’s ridiculous.
And trump cultists everywhere.
That’s not fair….to Tennessee
We need an outtake of Dr G cracking up at the Canadian ninja line.
I keep missing the Ninja Parades!!
His lawyer was a magician. He made white lines disappear.
🤣😅😄😆😁😂🙌🙌🙌🙌
I heard he was just smelling it to be sure of what it was. Ssssnnnniiiiffff yep that’s coke
@@3_Klos1122😂😂😂
Excellent dialogue as always Dr.!
It makes you wonder what the jury did and didn't hear. It's hard to believe 12 people could get it so wrong except you hear all of the time about inadmissible evidence that would have clarified things.
Once again, Michigan looks less than a fool.
Impossible not to click on a video with this title. Great analysis, Dr!
Your content is great. Just wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed your Christmas post. Sharing your home with your beautiful wife was nice to watch. Happy New Year 🎉
How on Earth did the jury returned a guilty verdict for this guy?
Can you analyze the interview of Dr Grundy by Dr Mike, where Grundy claims smoking is good?
The conviction of this man is absolutely amazing. How can anyone involved in this mans conviction sleep at night. The police involved should be shamed in public.
I have spent an enormous percentage of my life worrying about ninja attacks and ninjas in general. I feel much better now thank you!
Charter pilots file flight logs or there would be some record of a takeoff and landing.
Damn. Convicted despite not being guilty beyond a resonable doubt. What a nightmare. This could happen to any of us.
Kirstal is delusional and pathetic. I wonder how she lives with herself. She started all of this with her lie about this man being soooo in love with her that he would kill for her.
There are all kinds of red flags going up here. First off, what chick would claim to be assaulted on her first date, yet still continue to date them? Secondly, his girlfriend tells the cops about Temujin claiming all this ninja stuff, but did Temujin ever say anything like that himself? And this was the mid to late 80's. That's when the Ninja craze began, with movies like American Ninja. Everyone was sporting ninja masks, carrying Chinese stars and and various ninja weapons. Obviously I don't mean they were walking the streets on a daily basis, wearing such things. But at home or on Halloween, you had a lot of this going on.
"Ninja?" Shout out to the coach gang!
This analysis was so informative!
Doesn't sound like he received a fair trial, is this justice?
Amazing how even our judicial system gets caught up in trends, such as the martial arts and ninja trends of the 1980's.
There are many people who do not like these videos…….incompetent or corrupt officials and law enforcement and obviously criminals and those who don’t want to be called out and who don’t like accountability.
Dr. Grande you are providing a service to the rest of us.
The more you know.
I clicked on this to learn about ninjas using invisible planes to shoot people. The video was very good and I'm relieved that ninjas aren't using invisible planes to shoot people. :)
Oh my goodness, have these attorneys never had that confabulator friend? The lady's story about his secrets took me straight back to 5th grade.
The title is just like a comic book or anime story. It made me laugh.
Great video as usual, Dr. Grande!
Travesty of justice
A wild story!! Thank you Dr for the wonderful year!! Cant wait to see what kind of crazy next year will bring 🤯Blessings ❤
I was born in 85... I can't imagine someone sitting in prison nearly my whole life for something they didn't do.
Hello. I'm a Canadian Ninja and I never heard of this guy!
Yes my comment disappeared too 🤔. Anyway agree with your points again, great analysis, very sad the gal didnt help him😑Thanks Dr G😊💖💖
Your other comment is a reply to someone else 🙂
It’s in the thread of the top comment, about just walking by the victim on the ground.
@@Husky-RaccoonThanks but I made my own original comment that disappeared.
The Port Huron Statement (1962), The Big Lebowski (1998) and University of Michigan Law School (2022)
All of the above mentioned events, films, and schools celebrate the life and legend of Temujin Kensu. "Temujin" is a Mongolian word which suggests a "man of iron" or, for an American audience, a "man of steel." "Kensu" is a Japanese word suggesting strong, possible, necessary. Let's put everything together to shape a proper picture for the life, fate or destiny of one "Temujin Kensu." As a side note, I would implore Dr. Grande to pay more attention to philological clues in order to discover the meaning of persons, events, and situations. In this video Dr. Grande merely acknowledges the shift in terminology from Fredrick T. Freeman to Temujin Kensu. Why then did "Fred" become "Temujin"? Here is my analysis:
In 1962 the students who wished to live in a more "democratic society" convened in northern Michigan and held a conference/convention supported in part by the United Auto Workers. From this meeting a statement was issued about the character of the United States, especially its government. This statement is now known to some as "The Port Huron Statement." After that a movie was made titled "The Big Lebowski." This movie covers the antics, phrases, and attitudes of its main character known as "the Dude." The Dude claims to have edited and revised the original Port Huron Statement. Out of this mix and with the support of the University of Michigan Law School, emerges the plight of Temujin Kensu. What could be a more appropriate test for a "man of iron" than suffering an unjust sentence of life for the murder of someone he did not murder? This proves he is what his name suggests: a man of steel. Thank you.
What
This.
Take your medication
He needs to contact that Innocence Project for help . Thank you Dr. Grande you seem very wise .
They’ll eventually let him out after everyone involved is dead so they can’t be held accountable.
Dang Doc. This was a depressing one, but thanks for sharing the story. Maybe someone in audience will be able to help.
I think the question we should ask first… does this guy even want to leave prison? He’s probably safer in there.
Seriously,
this guy has to have the worst luck of any one I have ever seen. As soon as he steps foot out of jail, a satellite will fall on his head
I bought a set of this guys cutlery. You know “Kensu Knives” from the TV ads.
he is a victim of the 13 1/2 curse, 12 jury, 1 dirty prosecutor, and a half assed lawyer.
i now find myself being the person commenting "omg i know where all these places are" 😩
The prosecutor: (while on drugs) your honor, the defendant is a ninja, i present exhibit a, a ninja star
The judge: (also on drugs) holy shit
The public defender: (def on drugs) you ddint tell me you were a ninja, how do i defend against that fact
Maybe the new lawyer won’t *blow* it this time.
When telling people you’re a trained killer backfired. Guilty of being a nerd who believes martial arts are real maybe
I’m not a big supporter of the court system.. but I do know that many details and even evidence is withheld from the public. So while it may seem like he couldn’t have done (or did do it) it to some people, there is likely information the public has no access to and caution should be applied.
This is a Case that the Innocence Project should take.
Talk about getting railroaded.
Living in small towns all my life, I can see how friendships between police, and others envolved in courts causing failure in justice.
Dr. Grande, i dare you to do your next video about a case no one asked you to do, but has facinated you to analyse.
and then start your video with, "today the question no one asked is"
anywho, have a nice day :D