How the Police Can Force a False Confession | Innocent in Prison: The Interrogation Documentary

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 4. 08. 2022
  • Why would someone confess to a crime they didn’t commit?
    In America, nearly 30% of those exonerated by DNA tests had previously confessed. For more than half a century, the Reid technique was the favored method of extracting confessions out of suspects. This method of slowly building pressure often made it seem that admitting guilt was the easiest way out. But now, a number of police forces are abandoning the Reid technique because of the risk of generating false confessions.
    We hear from the men and women who have spent more than 20 years in prison for crimes they did not commit. They tell us about that moment when, in the darkness of the interrogation room, cut off from the world and terrified by police officers, they finally said what the interrogators wanted to hear…the moment their lives changed forever.
    -------
    Bear witness to monumental moments in human history, and human's most terrible crimes. Java Witness is home to incredible stories of good and evil, from fascinating stories of old, to chilling documents of heinous murders and modern-day mafias and gangs.
    From dinosaurs to medieval feasts, ancient wars and battles, through Kings and Queens, World Wars and critical world events, watch some of the best history documentary series, world history specials and more, all for FREE!
    Hit SUBSCRIBE and enable the bell notifications to know first about all new documentaries on the channel! At least 2 FULL documentaries available to watch FREE online every week!
    Subscribe to our Discover channel for more documentaries: / javafilms

Komentáře • 4

  • @jonnybaze7449
    @jonnybaze7449 Před rokem +1

    There’s absolutely no way they had no response to why lying is a valuable tool if not the most valuable tool.

  • @jonnybaze7449
    @jonnybaze7449 Před rokem +1

    I was interviewed twice by detectives/homicide detectives at the ages of 14 and 15 or 16. They wanted me to go to the station, told them no. For fun I let them into my house. Both interviews ended with me laughing at them, calling them b*tches and telling them gtfo of my house. They did and I never seen them again. Their tactics are so obvious and easy to see.

  • @jonnybaze7449
    @jonnybaze7449 Před rokem +1

    So it seems that they are lying about the exoneration. That would already be admitting innocence.