Watch A DUI Attorney Flawlessly Dismantle a [Suspected] Coached Police Officer for the Prosecution

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  • čas přidán 7. 03. 2021
  • DUI defense attorney Larry Forman cross-examines a cop who charged his client with a DUI and the cop was suspected to have been coached prior to questioning. Watch this video to find out what happens during this DUI trial!
    March 9, 2016
    Hardin County, KY
    The Prosecutor's Direct Examination: 1:04
    The DUI Guy's Cross Examination: 15:03
    Judge: Honorable Kimberly Winkenhofer Shumate, Hardin County District Court Division I
    Defense attorney: Larry Forman, a.k.a. the DUI Guy
    Prosecutor: Philip Moore
    Arresting Officer: Officer M. Sutherland, Radcliff Police Department
    Subscribe to this channel to watch a criminal defense attorney in action:
    / @theduiguyplus
    NEED TO BEAT A DUI ? I CAN BE YOUR DUI DEFENSE LAWYER, TOO.
    Call 502-931-6788 OR
    Schedule an appointment with me: http:/www.meetme.so/larryforman
    Let's work to beat your DUI case!
    Connect With the DUI Guy:
    Website: larryformanlaw.com/
    Facebook: / kyduiguy
    Twitter: / kyduiguy
    Linkedin: / formanlarry
    #criminaldefenseattorney #DUIlawyer #duiguy

Komentáře • 4,7K

  • @douglasd327
    @douglasd327 Před 3 lety +4737

    Like how he slowed waaaaay down. 😂 repeating the question.
    Funny how if they pull you over that they talk that fast, but have the same issue as everybody else when its done to them.

    • @truethought2581
      @truethought2581 Před 3 lety +476

      Odd huh? I've got loads of cops in my family. Federal, state, as well as city cops. At our reunions, their stories of the b.s. they do is fkn scandalous.
      Seriously want to tape a few and send em in. I'm afraid a few of my family members might dig a small hole..........
      No joke.

    • @douglasd327
      @douglasd327 Před 3 lety +42

      @@truethought2581 what are you even talking about? 🙄

    • @truethought2581
      @truethought2581 Před 3 lety +422

      @@douglasd327 corruption.... I'll sssslllloooowwwwwwwww ddddooooowwwwnnnnnn for you. Put the pipe down and try to keep up.

    • @Daniel-dl3tf
      @Daniel-dl3tf Před 3 lety +28

      @@truethought2581 cops still dig holes like that?

    • @douglasd327
      @douglasd327 Před 3 lety +17

      Sounds is like a personal issue @True Thought which is a non issue in this instance

  • @ButterBallTheOpossum
    @ButterBallTheOpossum Před 2 lety +5198

    It's amazing how cops have a photographic memory when it suits them and alzheimers when it doesn't

    • @quoshinnamack2049
      @quoshinnamack2049 Před 2 lety +118

      In my perfect world, The cure for the cop’s Alzheimer’s just hit court rooms across America. It’s called perjury. Some cops break out in handcuffs 🤣

    • @pureluck8767
      @pureluck8767 Před 2 lety +17

      They are all scumbags. Stay away from crooks

    • @cleanercomet8455
      @cleanercomet8455 Před 2 lety +16

      I wanna see cops like these hang on a rope and have the public watch and enjoy. Id enjoy it with some popcorn.

    • @KTF0
      @KTF0 Před 2 lety +6

      They make up a lot of shit, too.

    • @bustatron
      @bustatron Před 2 lety +35

      She kept slipping in the magic "I can't recall" for good measure... 😂

  • @scrumtrellecent
    @scrumtrellecent Před 3 lety +1733

    The Intoxilyzer 5000...sounds like something you'd hear from a RoboCop movie.

  • @finris1
    @finris1 Před rokem +136

    Even when prosecutors don't coach police, police often coach themselves. And not just for testimony.
    There was an incident where a department officer created a template for warrant applications. It included a collection of statements that should go into a warrant, including language pulled directly from court precedent on what is required. And many of the officers used it.
    This was discovered when a rookie with less than a year on the force (or any police job) applied for a warrant, and it stated "In my 5 years of experience in drug interdiction..."

  • @the1mexicant
    @the1mexicant Před 3 lety +4370

    I work construction and have to keep better records of the work done day in and day out than a cop has to take evidence to ruin someone’s life

    • @dusteedawg2915
      @dusteedawg2915 Před 3 lety +73

      thats sad but i gaurantee so true

    • @AwoudeX
      @AwoudeX Před 3 lety +145

      You're being held to account because you cost money to the contractor, if you don't move your ass, it's costing more and the project runs less profit or none at all.
      A cop does not suffer the same oversight by his or her superiors, because daddy government will protect them and they don't seem to mind if it costs a bit more or not.

    • @dusteedawg2915
      @dusteedawg2915 Před 3 lety +48

      @@AwoudeX yea and who pays for it???? The tax cattle........we have got to STAND up to our tyrannical government stealing our hard earned money BEFORE it's too late.

    • @AwoudeX
      @AwoudeX Před 3 lety +15

      @@dusteedawg2915 preaching to the choir are we? ;)

    • @cardboardcheddar1674
      @cardboardcheddar1674 Před 3 lety +13

      You don’t think these officers are trying to railroad good citizens to charge them with DUI’s, do you? Drunk driving is a leading cause of Death in this a country. These Deaths are preventable. Because politicians and rich people do it there is little to no punishment other than fines that hurt poor people most. Who’s Life is ruined over DUI charges even if they’re false?

  • @InsomniacMechanic
    @InsomniacMechanic Před 3 lety +1414

    FOR A COP SHE SURE DOESNT REMEMBER MUCH,, I THINK SHE NEEDS A BODY CAM TO HELP HER MEMORY

    • @FreethemGuyz
      @FreethemGuyz Před 3 lety +20

      Just to jumpstart it huh?🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂

    • @danafoster806
      @danafoster806 Před 3 lety +22

      Shes a Democrat. They never remember or know anything

    • @iheartcryptoverse2857
      @iheartcryptoverse2857 Před 3 lety +48

      I like body cams. They keep everyone honest.

    • @okayestmarine9150
      @okayestmarine9150 Před 3 lety +18

      Try remembering something a year ago that lasted 20 minutes at your job.

    • @peteantonio1601
      @peteantonio1601 Před 3 lety +32

      just be a republican and lie,

  • @dniemi58
    @dniemi58 Před rokem +115

    I watched the video twice, I must have missed the part where the officer was “flawlessly dismantled” 🤦‍♂️

    • @TruthSometimesHurt
      @TruthSometimesHurt Před 10 měsíci +18

      I'm glad someone said what I was thinking😂

    • @ryanmatthew511
      @ryanmatthew511 Před 10 měsíci +5

      lol agreed.

    • @bernalesrosa13
      @bernalesrosa13 Před 10 měsíci +2

      They said prosecution if I’m not mistaken

    • @CR-bs1tl
      @CR-bs1tl Před 9 měsíci +1

      You are mistaken. They say an officer "for the prosecution" meaning she was a witness for the prosecution, but they are claiming to have "dismantled" the officer herself

    • @VicVega-ep3gd
      @VicVega-ep3gd Před 9 měsíci

      Then maybe you should watch it one more time. And if you still don't get it, then actually read the comments so you don't embarASS... YOURSELF..

  • @johnhopkins8504
    @johnhopkins8504 Před rokem +45

    The way she answers some of the questions before the questions have been fully asked is a big red flag she's been coached

  • @yourworstenemy7057
    @yourworstenemy7057 Před rokem +188

    It's amazing how many things cops "can't recall" when questioned by defense attorneys, but remember everything to the letter when asked by the prosecution.

    • @geneandaj4286
      @geneandaj4286 Před rokem +3

      They are allowed to lie.. Look it up

    • @yourworstenemy7057
      @yourworstenemy7057 Před rokem +16

      @gene and aj not in court, they are allowed to lie to the public. The courts allow them to lie without consequence.

    • @interestedparty00
      @interestedparty00 Před rokem +9

      The prosecutor reached out to her, and the only thing they discussed was the fact that they shouldn’t discuss the case?? Yeah, that’s believable.

    • @Tekkykek
      @Tekkykek Před rokem +4

      @@interestedparty00 the one thing she seemed to remember perfectly.

    • @georgesheffield1580
      @georgesheffield1580 Před 10 měsíci

      Just like criminals and scammed.

  • @henrylloyd7690
    @henrylloyd7690 Před 3 lety +3208

    It's funny how cops can never remember anything when they are in court.

    • @yumri4
      @yumri4 Před 3 lety +90

      thus why everything is on video now. So citizens can't say the cops did something they didn't but also so the cops can't just get away with anything. This is why i am for all police of all kinds in the USA having body cams on all the time. With no off button. That would have been good evidence in this court but of course it is always fought against by police unions. It is easy to get an audio/video camera of 2160p into a phone. Using the same tech plus a M.2 drive you have in your computer you can store an entire 24 hour day locally with decent HD audio. Maybe not 256 speaker point surround sound by the audio you get with a modern phone. So it can it can be done. It will cost a little to do for both storage and custom made body cameras. A 2160p photo can be used to ID basically anyone on facebook with the correct software. It is kind of propriety to facebook and i am sure they will not want to share.

    • @ryanscott2548
      @ryanscott2548 Před 3 lety +29

      I don't recall

    • @georgvonsauer2618
      @georgvonsauer2618 Před 3 lety +33

      How good are you remembering? She remembered well, enough...so what if she talked with the prosecution...that is expected...the defense attorney's job is to create doubt...i suffered through this video expecting some serious malfeasance...major disappointment...she could of done better, but i give her a pass...alcohol tests are a timed event...they need to be taken immediately...you are either entering intoxication or coming out of it...that is my problem with this video...

    • @yumri4
      @yumri4 Před 3 lety +6

      @@georgvonsauer2618 My memory is not very good all thus why my comment was about video cameras every where including always on police body cams.

    • @daddylong1768
      @daddylong1768 Před 3 lety +60

      I bet she would remember if the questions were to incriminate the defendant

  • @ivermectin1908
    @ivermectin1908 Před 3 lety +3450

    She and the prosecutor didn't talk about the case, yet she remembered the exact answer to every single prosecutor question but couldn't remember anything the defense wanted to ask about. Sure, that seems normal LOL

    • @peterb2272
      @peterb2272 Před 3 lety +230

      From the UK and same happens over here. I was at a trial where an officer answered all the prosecutor questions in detail, but the answer to every single defence question was 'I don't remember'. The Defence solicitor final question was "You seem to remember so little about the whole case, how do you know you were even there"? The officer answered "It was in the log".

    • @Chitown312
      @Chitown312 Před 2 lety +105

      If your on trial to ruin somebody's life and 1 of the 2 officers present at the apartment and on the dui stop she should start remembering 1 fuckin thing or she shouldn't be a credible witness

    • @thelastgrape7510
      @thelastgrape7510 Před 2 lety +36

      @@peterb2272 that’s because when being asked question lawyers usually tell you to say I can’t recall or remember to avoid crossing stories and creating bs

    • @roughryder5
      @roughryder5 Před 2 lety +22

      @@peterb2272 "In the log" is referring to the facts of the case that they jot down on their journals. Its possible to remember facts of the case if you write them down at the time of or shortly after the altercation so you don't forget. Getting cross examined you don't naturally know the answer at the top of your head. Some of these questions from the opposition are very specific and since you cannot lie in court, you are forced to say "I can't recall".

    • @peterb2272
      @peterb2272 Před 2 lety +55

      @@roughryder5 And the reason the defence was asking questions is that,. bizarrely enough, everything the defendant had said in his defence was not written down. Where the witness admitted assault was not written down. The only 'facts' the officer 'remembered' was what the prosecution used in court. All the 'facts' the defendant said which would have been used in his defence were not written down and not remembered. i.e. "she was assaulting me so I pushed here away to stop the assault" was written down as "he admitted to assaulting her". When you cant rely on the officer to write down or remember all the pertinent facts, but only those facts that help the prosecution, where do you go from there?

  • @mycool8357
    @mycool8357 Před rokem +4

    Well that’s 23 minutes I’m never getting back

  • @ertjiesb4158
    @ertjiesb4158 Před 2 lety +82

    They can't recall anything but expects the public to be able too.
    They don't know the law half the time, but expect the public to know it.
    I have also watched quite a bit of body cam footage, cops have horrible short term memories... They always remember the last 30 min very differently than what the camera actually recorded... 🤔

  • @MultiView101
    @MultiView101 Před 3 lety +654

    How do you forget who you talk to but remember a whole conversation and you’re on duty sober?

    • @fahadnaem4842
      @fahadnaem4842 Před 3 lety +13

      Spidey sense.

    • @theonly1258
      @theonly1258 Před 3 lety +15

      Selective memory

    • @ianherp5678
      @ianherp5678 Před 3 lety +39

      It's just a common cop tactic of lying but saying just enough to discredit you without actually breaking any rules

    • @oxide9679
      @oxide9679 Před 3 lety +7

      Much of the time, cops responding to a routine noise complaint don't need the name of the person they spoke with.

    • @MultiView101
      @MultiView101 Před 3 lety +5

      @@oxide9679 LOL 😂 you just proved exactly what the problem is with police ..... LOL TO GET THE NAME OR FORGET THE NAME (not ask at all) ....THAT IS THE QUESTION?🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔 if that is legal procedure police need to stop harassing people for unnecessary info.

  • @MrJeepguy1974
    @MrJeepguy1974 Před 3 lety +763

    “Excuse me I can’t see the witness...I need to have eye contact when she gets her story screwed up....”

    •  Před 3 lety +5

      🤣🤣🤣

    • @Jmaug
      @Jmaug Před 3 lety +7

      That part...😂🤣😂👌🏿

    • @Wlfgng75
      @Wlfgng75 Před 3 lety +31

      And then he moves like 4 inches. Lol

    • @christopherwharton6022
      @christopherwharton6022 Před 3 lety

      What part of her story was “screwed up”?

    • @myquest666420
      @myquest666420 Před 3 lety +44

      Duuuude, that’s suspicious as fuck. That’s exactly what popped into my mind when I heard the prosecutor say that.

  • @SaltStorm007
    @SaltStorm007 Před rokem +21

    I used to work for a deputy and the stories he told were RIDICULOUS! If we did a fraction of what they did from the stories I was told we would be in prison for A LONG TIME💯He even said that they would mess with the prisoners that were schizophrenic by speaking into the vent saying they were ‘god’ and told them to do so horrible stuff! The DUI stories were RIDICULOUS....getting pulled over multiple times and getting escorted home. Most of the stories I can’t repeat on here because of YT guidelines so you can only imagine how depraved they were! The thing that is BS is they all think the stories are funny! Just like that pinned comment...I wish I recorded some of them but I would’ve ended up in some BS if I did💯

    • @limitbreak2966
      @limitbreak2966 Před 9 měsíci +1

      That’s horrible.. especially the prisoner part. Like I bet a lot of those mentally ill prisoners shouldn’t even be in prison, and instead should be getting mental health helpd

  • @rosemariebredahl9519
    @rosemariebredahl9519 Před 2 lety +62

    As a former practicing physician (who had to document everything), I continue to be astounded by how little seemingly- important info Officers routinely document. Sometime, can you dedicate an episode to who sets these standards where? Also, how they differ with v without body cam? Hopefully, the standards aren't lower if more than 1 Officer is present.
    I would think that, if nothing else, their liability insurance &/or consulting attys would require better documentation(?).

    • @d.jensen5153
      @d.jensen5153 Před 2 lety +2

      It's almost like the became cops to avoid all the reading and writing college would entail.

    • @MISTAKEWASMADE4live
      @MISTAKEWASMADE4live Před rokem

      It's a totally different profession and type of documentation, police reports cover extremely dynamic, random and depthful situations, medical reports are specific to just that, I bet if I looked at any medical report there would still be information that's lacking. Also she doesn't have the report on her in the stand, so even if she did write something as trivial as, how mamy cars are in the parking lot? She wouldn't remember it because she would have wrote it down, if she didn't write it down then it wasn't relevant or worth noting.

    • @krackerbear9315
      @krackerbear9315 Před rokem +2

      That because cop reports are full of standardized questions with pre completed “correct” answers to check off or select and narrative prompts.
      Police are trained on reports scripted to produce the record they want and
      “if you don’t write it in the report, then you can’t prove it happened.”
      That only sounds like good advice to honest people…

    • @persephone342
      @persephone342 Před rokem +2

      @@MISTAKEWASMADE4live Another Doc here. Lol! You have no idea what our standards of documentation are, but I can honestly say that if you read a medical report, you’d get the patient’s name, sex, dob, presenting issue, reason for exam, radiology, labs, pathology, surgical, pharmacological, consultation, and a brief H&P. You would have a reasonable ability to discern what medical conditions the patient was experiencing regardless of the department.
      We ask detailed questions and we direct quote statements from the patient and their family if necessary. We also directly quote information received from other medical personnel such as nurses, technicians, pharmacists, other doctors, labs, radiologists reports, surgical reports, MARS, Allergies, medications, medical history, vital signs, I&O’s, weight, current medical conditions, POC, treatments, results, and recommends. This is just a list of the basics of documentation we use for each patient. We don’t get to make shit up on the fly in a court of law. The documentation that law enforcement agencies use is vague, selective, impressionistic, opinionated, and biased. Without direct quotes from the individual and witnesses, along with names, descriptions, or information specifically related to the inquiry, it is easy to surmise how so much confusion could be introduced into a court case. I know some officers are as meticulous as surgeons with their documentation; while others have the documentation skills of a brand new nursing assistant. I know nursing assistants with fabulous documentation skills but their documentation is limited by their scope of practice. My point is that there appears to be a marked difference in educational standards across law enforcement agencies. I’m curious if there is a standardized set of standards in law enforcement. If not, then there should be. Also, how much education do officers provide the citizens they arrest or detain? Do they just give them paperwork with standard legal terms? And if so, do they provide definitions to explain such terminology?

    • @finalbossd
      @finalbossd Před rokem +2

      Their liability insurance is probably much less than yours as a physician due to qualified immunity shielding them from civil suits.

  • @Xyz-gf5op
    @Xyz-gf5op Před 3 lety +2367

    The defense lawyer was blocking the view of the DA so that he could not give any approval clues to the officer.

    • @ThunderKat
      @ThunderKat Před 3 lety +90

      Just the idea of that stand been mobile is stupid enough to understand.

    • @stephenlambert9826
      @stephenlambert9826 Před 2 lety +10

      Ya think

    • @EddieDuranLLC
      @EddieDuranLLC Před 2 lety +25

      Nice move

    • @anik_21
      @anik_21 Před 2 lety +12

      @@EddieDuranLLC you talking above the movement of the stand? 😂

    • @rodneycook7720
      @rodneycook7720 Před 2 lety +35

      I picked up on that too, it's not what you see it's what you hear in this instance.

  • @tararuaman
    @tararuaman Před 3 lety +872

    The first thing that they learn at training school are the words "I don't remember, I don't recall ". Yet they expect the defendant to remember everything.

    • @ArchinatorWC88
      @ArchinatorWC88 Před 3 lety +3

      No they don't

    • @chandlerbone9502
      @chandlerbone9502 Před 2 lety +22

      @Mario Perich if you can even get the video. 🤦

    • @oregondude9411
      @oregondude9411 Před 2 lety +12

      And if you can't actually PROVE something you're disbelieved. But they can straight up legally lie.

    • @AnnaLVajda
      @AnnaLVajda Před 2 lety

      Yeah otherwise they are a liar even if they are severely traumatized.

    • @azrael723
      @azrael723 Před 2 lety +1

      Werent those Hillary Clinton's answers too?

  • @ianbattles7290
    @ianbattles7290 Před 10 měsíci +10

    Watching cops in court makes me realize just how little cops actually know about the law.

  • @herseem
    @herseem Před 2 lety +169

    DUI guy, it would be really helpful if there was some actual explanation of what exactly the critical points were that led to success. You put these videos up and often there is insufficient explanation of exactly what is going on strategically and tactically, which drastically diminishes their usefulness

    • @illinnear7233
      @illinnear7233 Před 2 lety +8

      The man refers to himself in 3rd person, and provides in his bio a dozen links of the multiple different awards that he received. This is as good as it gets.

    • @1realtruthrightnow742
      @1realtruthrightnow742 Před 2 lety +25

      YES!!!! I totally agree with you. Kind of why I stopped watching his uploads TBH

    • @jimmarshall5453
      @jimmarshall5453 Před 2 lety +32

      We don't know that there WAS a success.

    • @elizabethdunbar7160
      @elizabethdunbar7160 Před 2 lety +7

      It would be helpful and interesting given that most of us are "civilians" with little to no knowledge of HOW the law is applied.

    • @kimac7852
      @kimac7852 Před 2 lety +6

      ..it would indeed be helpful, but I get it, this guy is a working lawyer, NOT a full time YTber so I can't imagine he has a lot of time to add more details, edit more info into his videos. What he does include is still pretty effective in illustrating the point of each video and where the DUI arrest/officer went wrong.

  • @reydeguerra2807
    @reydeguerra2807 Před 3 lety +1624

    She investigated herself and found no wrong doing.

  • @paulrka
    @paulrka Před 3 lety +1701

    A good lawyer only asks question he already knows the answer. Thats the first rule of cross examination.

    • @davidpetruic9557
      @davidpetruic9557 Před 2 lety +113

      A little more to that is, the defence lawyer moulds the questions in a way to get the desired response they are expecting and to be advantageous to the defence.

    • @CharlieXFBA
      @CharlieXFBA Před 2 lety +20

      @@davidpetruic9557 Bingo Dave!

    • @Jupiter1423
      @Jupiter1423 Před 2 lety +69

      Not true. A lawyer can ask a question they might not know the answer to if it serves to force the witness into contradicting themselves.

    • @davidpetruic9557
      @davidpetruic9557 Před 2 lety +31

      @@Jupiter1423 I wasn’t giving a blanket answer of course there are other types of questions to serve the lawyers purpose

    • @davidpetruic9557
      @davidpetruic9557 Před 2 lety +18

      @@Jupiter1423 and even with regards to your statement if the attorney is seeking for the witness to contradict themselves then they have an excellent idea of how they are steering the question to get the desired response.

  • @b14ker14
    @b14ker14 Před 2 lety +7

    Man your channel starting blowing up! I remember when you first started out

  • @MrBe787
    @MrBe787 Před 2 lety +7

    I want my time back 🤦‍♂️

  • @incorporeal7614
    @incorporeal7614 Před 3 lety +1406

    She says she was an investigator at some point but yet has a hard time remembering so much detail!

    • @davidmuth4571
      @davidmuth4571 Před 3 lety +6

      @Marten Dekker Of course!

    • @dylanbradley7583
      @dylanbradley7583 Před 3 lety +29

      “Investigations” with the Military Police. From my personal experiences with MP’s, they usually handle very easy cases, and can usually figure them out easily. Any crazy investigations that have to be performed are turned over the the FBI or CID

    • @davidmuth4571
      @davidmuth4571 Před 3 lety +10

      @@dylanbradley7583 IME, MP's are more chill than civilian police. In both DUI stops (I wasn't driving), they seemed mainly concerned about getting us back to our units safely.

    • @dylanbradley7583
      @dylanbradley7583 Před 3 lety +12

      @@davidmuth4571 yea no doubt. I’m just saying her form of experience was working with the MP’s, when in reality all MP’s do is conduct traffic stops all day and never really do anything crazy

    • @crackermachine
      @crackermachine Před 3 lety +9

      @@davidmuth4571 I use to get drunk in Kaneohe Bay Hawaii when in the marines and call the MPs to my friends house to take me home, they always abliged. free taxi (there werent ubers then)

  • @larrygolden167
    @larrygolden167 Před 3 lety +1611

    She was definitely coached. She remembered to many details right off the top of her head.

    • @toddbradley9162
      @toddbradley9162 Před 3 lety +94

      Right! But at the same time couldn't recall anything pertaining to the defense's questioning. It's so obvious that she's full of shit. From her on up to the top. (Prosecution) "smh" but it's not what ya know. It's what you can prove

    • @saberint
      @saberint Před 3 lety +2

      She should keep a notebook which she can read before, and she can refer to during the questioning. I didn’t see her refer to a notebook btw.

    • @jdeckape
      @jdeckape Před 3 lety +14

      Police write reports of their interactions, they can review these records before testifying

    • @bsqwahlE
      @bsqwahlE Před 3 lety +5

      @@saberint hi, some jurisdictions don't allow notes on the stand bc hearsay.
      Seems like an odd reason but it's their policy.

    • @saberint
      @saberint Před 3 lety

      @@bsqwahlE thanks for that Bea :) sounds weird but so be it. For us the notebook isn’t taken as verbatim, but it does help keep the order of how the incident occurred. After all, it’s still up to the jury how they interpret the information.

  • @EpicATrain
    @EpicATrain Před 2 lety +3

    OMG HE HAD ME ROLLING WHEN HE VERY VERY VERY SLOWLY REPEATED THE QUESTION!! 😂🤣 Omg I'm crying

  • @Letssee92
    @Letssee92 Před rokem +3

    These videos are really cool to watch. Ever since watching the Depp V Heard trial I’ve been obsessed with watching attorneys I think this is great. Please more!! More!!! More!!! 😂

  • @ThatCasualZach
    @ThatCasualZach Před 3 lety +595

    When he brought the podium 4 feet from her face to start the questioning I felt that..and she clearly felt it too.

  • @nonopopo6015
    @nonopopo6015 Před 3 lety +683

    "Haveyou.........had..........any..........conversation...........with...........the prosecutor? "
    Sooooo satisfying!!!!

    • @carolsh1983
      @carolsh1983 Před 3 lety +21

      Eh. It may be for us, but juries don’t like it a lot. A few do, but I talk to jurors for a living and they don’t like attorneys who are condescending out of the gate.

    • @notallowed337
      @notallowed337 Před 3 lety +86

      @@carolsh1983 but they're ok with lying cops for the most part. Funny

    • @carolsh1983
      @carolsh1983 Před 3 lety +14

      @@notallowed337 Sadly, they often are.

    • @notallowed337
      @notallowed337 Před 3 lety +17

      @@carolsh1983 wanna feel like they're helping. Sheople mentality

    • @dzfaz
      @dzfaz Před 3 lety +12

      16:04 for context

  • @trainliker100
    @trainliker100 Před 10 měsíci +5

    My grandfather was a criminal defense attorney in Vandalia, IL with a full time practice until age 92. (Previously, he had been an assistant Illinois State Attorney and also had been elected as a State Representative for ten years.) I only saw him in court once when he was appointed by the Court to be the defense attorney for a drunk driver. I watched him get a state trooper (not a bad cop, actually a very nice good cop) so mixed up he didn't know whether he was coming or going. If you ever think you can match wits with somebody skilled at cross examination, good luck.

    • @DanOKC
      @DanOKC Před 5 měsíci

      Or pass a field sobriety test given by a skill fabricator facts who are rewarded for their number of DUI arrests.

  • @josephclaypoole1443
    @josephclaypoole1443 Před 2 lety +2

    Everytime the dudes lawyer said 'objection' killed me 😂

  • @ricladouceur6202
    @ricladouceur6202 Před 3 lety +421

    2 weeks DUI training. Zero hours critical thinking.

  • @Fireoncityy
    @Fireoncityy Před 3 lety +654

    *HAVE...........YOU...........HAD......ANY...........DISCUSSION.......WITH.........THE........PROSECUTOR*
    I had an evil giggle when that happened 😂

    • @Wu_36
      @Wu_36 Před 2 lety +18

      Reminds me of the sloth from Zootopia

    • @operation6604
      @operation6604 Před 2 lety +17

      I could have swore she said yes I have and he told me not to talk about what happened there lmao

    • @Amy-ld2cd
      @Amy-ld2cd Před 2 lety +4

      When I heard him say that I knew he was about to go in on the officer 🤣

    • @Tgogators
      @Tgogators Před 2 lety +9

      She asked him to repeat it so she could have a few more seconds to think of how to word the answer without incriminating herself.

    • @mitselas892
      @mitselas892 Před 2 lety

      Lol I loved it!

  • @patlaw53
    @patlaw53 Před rokem +5

    It would be great to know how these cases turn out. I've watched several but don't see the results.

  • @jimmarshall5453
    @jimmarshall5453 Před 2 lety +10

    What was the outcome of the case? This didn't seem to accomplish much towards an acquittal.

  • @Baratheon.
    @Baratheon. Před 3 lety +152

    I love when they drag the podium righttttt up close. Boss fight music starts playing lmao

    • @J_Honor_
      @J_Honor_ Před 3 lety +3

      Bro I'm picturing the music at the end of the very first Castlevania. So funny and you are so right

    • @russellny8086
      @russellny8086 Před 2 lety +1

      😂😂😂😂

  • @Eyeofthemourning
    @Eyeofthemourning Před 3 lety +341

    Anyone else found it interesting that the prosecutor complained he couldn't see the officer? I suspect him giving her visual cues and that lawyer was testing it. This defense lawyer is a boss!

    • @tritoncreations9173
      @tritoncreations9173 Před 2 lety +8

      Boss indeed!

    • @ryaneccles4546
      @ryaneccles4546 Před rokem +5

      Lolol shush let us work ... When we cross our leg and go silent ... Let em talk (: all earsss buddy . Im next 😉

    • @Name-oz4lq
      @Name-oz4lq Před rokem +23

      @@ryaneccles4546 Was that supposed to make any sense at all? 🥴

    • @ryaneccles4546
      @ryaneccles4546 Před rokem +4

      @@Name-oz4lq it does .. comprehension issue more than likely 😊

    • @ryp1562
      @ryp1562 Před rokem +13

      @@ryaneccles4546 I don’t think it’s a comprehension issue at all, what are you trying to say lol you pretending you’re a lawyer or something?

  • @wedgeantilles4712
    @wedgeantilles4712 Před rokem +1

    I liked when he moved the podium up close, the police officer thought everything else in the room suddenly became more interesting.

  • @Ebiru2387
    @Ebiru2387 Před 2 lety +12

    Omg her responses to the jury give off some serious amber heard vibes!

  • @sachsgs2509
    @sachsgs2509 Před 3 lety +141

    70% of the questions asked:
    "I don't remembeeeerrr....hmmmm I don't recaaaaallllll...."🤣🤣🤣

    • @macker007
      @macker007 Před 3 lety +5

      Another way of saying I plead the fifth!

    • @aquabone8118
      @aquabone8118 Před 3 lety +3

      The "republican" way you mean I'm sure..... 😐

    • @kandycid100
      @kandycid100 Před 3 lety +2

      @@aquabone8118 the dem way you mean. Nice try though bud 👍

    • @JettBlast
      @JettBlast Před 3 lety +2

      Is her last name Clinton?

    • @brucesmith9144
      @brucesmith9144 Před 2 lety +2

      Sounded like Hillary Clinton ...

  • @JohnDoe-gy5dr
    @JohnDoe-gy5dr Před 2 lety +710

    Its incredible the way the world works. The police always seem to only remember what benefits the prosecution.

    • @greenmarine5
      @greenmarine5 Před 2 lety +22

      They only remember what will benefit the prosecution because it goes on their record, the more they have the faster they move up in pay scale and rank. It's like any other job except they don't bat an eye at destroying someone's future

    • @barbaraGobert31
      @barbaraGobert31 Před 2 lety +5

      Absolute embarrassment for a first world nation. Saudi royal family guards act with greater restrictions and oversight.

    • @CookinginRussia
      @CookinginRussia Před rokem

      NOT the world! Only in police states like the U.S.A.

    • @gsmithstudio1
      @gsmithstudio1 Před rokem +1

      Defund the police...
      WE Already know which side they are on..

    • @CookinginRussia
      @CookinginRussia Před rokem +5

      @@gsmithstudio1 - That's not the solution, either. They need to be held PERSONALLY responsible financially instead of the city paying lawsuits over their misconduct. Believe me, if it was their ass on the line, they would be a lot more careful.

  • @tx-sunshine7964
    @tx-sunshine7964 Před 2 lety +1

    Enjoyed seeing u in action

  • @baskoning9896
    @baskoning9896 Před 2 lety +1

    Summary of this case: Cop: 'you will be arrested if you dont go home' (citizen going home) 'you are under arrest for DUI'...

  • @fluffnstuph85
    @fluffnstuph85 Před 3 lety +396

    “The Intoxalyzer 5000 EN” sounds like a good name for a beer bong

    • @usaturnuranus
      @usaturnuranus Před 3 lety +9

      No shit, sounds like something from a National Lampoon movie from the '80s!

    • @unitedivide2789
      @unitedivide2789 Před 3 lety +4

      Rob zombie's album

    • @richstarx
      @richstarx Před 3 lety +9

      Sounds like a robot chick that Bender would date

    • @chrismckinney788
      @chrismckinney788 Před 3 lety +3

      Did someone say bong? 🔥🤣🔥💭

    • @peterpanic8551
      @peterpanic8551 Před 3 lety

      This is not a jokeing matter .! But yo pass that beword

  • @murphy9924
    @murphy9924 Před 3 lety +574

    When he speaks slower to her lol just killed me.

    • @plonialmoni4232
      @plonialmoni4232 Před 3 lety +28

      He had major guts to do that
      That could be grounds for objection for harassing a witness

    • @Cptbaron
      @Cptbaron Před 3 lety +8

      Yet it was silly and the fact she asked him to repeat the question was reasonable since his initial question was interrupted.

    • @chrisbaten1762
      @chrisbaten1762 Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah it was poor character on his part

    • @amelia8357
      @amelia8357 Před 2 lety

      I think it seemed rude and for little reason. He should let his questioning shine rather than take that route.

  • @scarey2me
    @scarey2me Před 2 lety +20

    Always suspect when they give long winded explanations to simple questions that require simple answers. That's a sign of a nervous cover up.

  • @RealAadilFarooqui
    @RealAadilFarooqui Před rokem

    When your Memory Turns on and off depending who's asking the question

  • @redbull8661
    @redbull8661 Před 3 lety +762

    The tell tale sign of that officer lying is when she over explained the question as to whether or not she'd talked to the prosecuting attorney.

    • @robertscharfe9879
      @robertscharfe9879 Před 3 lety +19

      Exactly

    • @prostreetdino7946
      @prostreetdino7946 Před 3 lety +31

      Yup it’s called copsplaining!

    • @kevvome
      @kevvome Před 3 lety +48

      Yup. She’s a downright liar and the whole USA cop squad is full of them. Same as here in England. Selective memory is a requirement for joining the cops.

    • @andy3408
      @andy3408 Před 3 lety +6

      @@kevvome well said, spot on. 👍

    • @kevvome
      @kevvome Před 3 lety +12

      @Whitney Cheated Exactly. She put the noose around her own neck by giving what she thought was a clever answer.
      No wonder I have never trusted a cop.

  • @kellyyyanneee
    @kellyyyanneee Před 3 lety +927

    And how lies the problem with law enforcement in this country. She still has a job I’m sure. As a cop once your credibility is shot you should be fired on the spot.

  • @rights_are_god_given
    @rights_are_god_given Před 3 měsíci

    Watching these videos is so interesting. Thanks Larry

  • @LogLineX
    @LogLineX Před 3 lety +431

    when son moved tht podium up, u jus' knew it was 'bout to get hot. 😂

    • @helloman4251
      @helloman4251 Před 3 lety +14

      exactly. it was at that point that you knew she was f'ked

    • @christopherwharton6022
      @christopherwharton6022 Před 3 lety +2

      And then the defense was shredded to pieces. Nice podium power play, though.

    • @markmiller4503
      @markmiller4503 Před 3 lety +4

      @@christopherwharton6022 ah no it wasn’t

    • @jimhall5472
      @jimhall5472 Před 3 lety

      And yet it didn’t. She easily handled him. It was just basic questioning.

    • @aqielvanrussel232
      @aqielvanrussel232 Před 3 lety +1

      @@jimhall5472 easily 😂😂😂 Did you not noticed that she barely look him in the eye? He question her and she talks and looks 2 her right...

  • @trentcook8021
    @trentcook8021 Před 10 měsíci +1

    "I was in the military and now I have PTSD...I guess i better come back home and be a cop."

  • @XBabySinX
    @XBabySinX Před 2 lety +1

    ITS THE PODIUM MOVE 0.2 CM AFTER HE SAYS HE CANT SEE FOR ME 🤣🤣🤣 sorry but that was just funny, it was like “do you really need to? You gunna mouth the words to her?”

  • @Lisa-Sherlock-Holmes
    @Lisa-Sherlock-Holmes Před 3 lety +92

    As a former medical-legal transcriptionist, I want to know why the hell this audio is so damn clear and why no one is talking into their armpit while eating potato chips.

  • @joda7702
    @joda7702 Před 3 lety +661

    I love the DUI guy. He’s like a ninja lawyer in the courtroom.

    • @popcorn9791
      @popcorn9791 Před 3 lety +1

      What is that supposed to mean?

    • @Cptbaron
      @Cptbaron Před 3 lety +25

      Really he did not seem very competent to me. He couldn’t pivot when he mis-phased a question and the objection was sustained. And did not advance his defence at all with the entire line of questioning.

    • @okaybye75
      @okaybye75 Před 3 lety +1

      I would love to see him argue with his kids they would never win lol.

    • @jimhall5472
      @jimhall5472 Před 3 lety +11

      So, by your definition, ninjas are mildly incompetent, lose their fights, and accomplish nothing. Interesting...

    • @kristenlynn3458
      @kristenlynn3458 Před 3 lety +8

      Defense. It is spelled defense. Jesus, help us all.
      I have read maybe 10 replies with people clueless of the fact this lawyer cleaned the floor with this cop, mentioning they "don't get it," and the lawyer didn't outsmart the cop at all, etc. Comically misspelling the word defense, over and over again. Thank God for a trial by jury, but it is absolutely terrifying to know some of these people are sitting on a jury somewhere. 😳
      Fuck sake. Just fuck sake.
      Please think before breeding.
      If you can't spell defense and you missed the extremely obvious of this video, just cut it off or out. Please.

  • @bebouswirl
    @bebouswirl Před rokem

    A good lawyer wouldn't begin virtually EVERY response or question with "And uh .."

  • @Andre-qc9nb
    @Andre-qc9nb Před rokem +2

    If I were a juror in that case and the defense attorney pulled that shit when asked to repeat the question, one word for every 2 seconds...The only thing he would have accomplished is to make me think he's an A-hole...

  • @irishkelly654
    @irishkelly654 Před 2 lety +357

    Ahh yes...police and their "selective" memories. This is why they all need to wear bodycams and be charged if they turn them off while on duty and why you need to record them, all the time, every interaction.

    • @dixen9116
      @dixen9116 Před 2 lety

      what if they have to take a fat shit?

    • @phanx0m924
      @phanx0m924 Před rokem +2

      no, not every interaction, that screws over our privacy

    • @RasakBlood
      @RasakBlood Před rokem +12

      @@phanx0m924 If the cops are in your home without a warrant we have bigger problems. And your home is the only place you get expected privacy.

    • @sambarrett1045
      @sambarrett1045 Před rokem +14

      @@phanx0m924 the only time it would screw your privacy is if they are violating the law…. Which you would want recorded…

    • @unknownsword9042
      @unknownsword9042 Před rokem

      Who is going to pay for the storage costs of high-quality video? If you all want this, you better be willing to pay for it. Which means a fuxk ton more police spending. I doubt you will be okay with spending the kind of money that is needed for the kind of police force you say you want. Bitching online to look good is easy though.

  • @willsmith475
    @willsmith475 Před 3 lety +319

    1st. Question should be, have you ever lied while on duty when handling a suspect.

    • @roberthothan227
      @roberthothan227 Před 3 lety +13

      Frazier v. Cupp as the case permitting police deception during interrogations.
      Cops are permitted to lie....to a defendant. Not to his boss, or his mom, or his wife, or under oath.
      So the answer to the first question, would be YES, I have occasionally lied while conducting interviews of suspected law breakers. Nothing wrong with that.

    • @McSurviveGuys
      @McSurviveGuys Před 3 lety +12

      @@roberthothan227 yes but if you’re lucky and cop doesn’t know they can lie to get information from a suspect they might lie about lying, which in court becomes perjury.

    • @cidizzle
      @cidizzle Před 3 lety +7

      @@McSurviveGuys objection you tube lawyer.. That's entrapment.

    • @ZOMGItsNathan
      @ZOMGItsNathan Před 3 lety +2

      @@McSurviveGuys if youre lucky.. you think a cop doesnt know that?

    • @bebe1987ish
      @bebe1987ish Před 3 lety +2

      @@cidizzle 🤣🤣🤣

  • @fjccommish
    @fjccommish Před 2 lety +2

    She had perfect memory about any information that justified the charge. She couldn't remember anything else.

  • @uninhibiteddefiance3307
    @uninhibiteddefiance3307 Před 2 lety +80

    Oh my God 'law enforcement' in the US attracts the most evil, malicious, dishonest, monsters. How many innocent lives has she ruined?

    • @MISTAKEWASMADE4live
      @MISTAKEWASMADE4live Před rokem +5

      No she didn't, she went to the house because they were harassing their neighbors by blasting music at 3AM and then after they couldn't have their the defendant decided to drive under the influence so he was arrested as he should, he even popped on the breathalyzer so he has no defense.

    • @juliewilson8401
      @juliewilson8401 Před rokem +2

      Way too many

    • @Oneness100
      @Oneness100 Před rokem +6

      Oh OK Mr Indenial.. Citing a person that's drunk and driving is NOT ruining their life.. It's saving people's lives by getting drunks of the roads that simply aren't responsible drinkers.

    • @Mr.Gambit777
      @Mr.Gambit777 Před rokem +5

      @@Oneness100 this must be her burner account trying to put a positive spin on here selective memory 🤣🤣🤡

    • @Michael-yo7db
      @Michael-yo7db Před rokem

      @@Oneness100 drinking and driving is fine and fun

  • @BonesTheCat
    @BonesTheCat Před 3 lety +581

    The attitude right off the rip from her against the defense attorney is amazing. She's heard all about him.

    • @SilentKnight43
      @SilentKnight43 Před 2 lety +19

      It's not the officer's obligation to make the defense attorney's job a cakewalk. He started off very condescending with her when he slowly and patronizingly repeated the question to her as if she was stupid and slow to comprehend. Any attitude she displayed after that was fostered by the attorney.

    • @SuperHuscarl
      @SuperHuscarl Před 2 lety +6

      @@SilentKnight43. Don’t defend her, bro. That bitch’s whole career was built on condescension and impropriety. She is not only a poor excuse for an officer, but a poor excuse for a human being.

    • @woahitzyou12
      @woahitzyou12 Před 2 lety +49

      @@SilentKnight43 she heard the question she was asked but decided to make the attorney repeat himself. She brought the attitude upon herself.

    • @DanOKC
      @DanOKC Před 2 lety +32

      @@SilentKnight43 and yet she fell right into his trap. She was NOT in charge now was she.

    • @DarcMarc1066
      @DarcMarc1066 Před 2 lety

      @@SilentKnight43 Lol give ya head a wobble woman. Officer wanna play with the big boys tried to mug him off with the very first question and learned very quickly. She should be in the kitchen making Bacon Sanger's and getting more cold ones.

  • @johnnosiennek7066
    @johnnosiennek7066 Před 3 lety +333

    After every answer she looks at the senior officer seated for approval ...Coached for sure ! The prosecution lawyer gets pissed when he can't see and coach her

    • @detgarcia
      @detgarcia Před 3 lety +13

      Negative...she’s looking and talking directly to the jury. She mopped the floor with that incompetent defense attorney.

    • @kianaone2610
      @kianaone2610 Před 3 lety +3

      @@detgarcia there is no jury that I can see.
      However, she also isn't looking at any officer either. She does turn to look at the DUI lawyer though when he asks questions.

    • @mzwonaruk
      @mzwonaruk Před 3 lety +53

      @@detgarcia kiss them boots 🥾

    • @detgarcia
      @detgarcia Před 3 lety +18

      @@kianaone2610 you cannot see the jury because they are not allowed to be filmed

    • @london_james
      @london_james Před 3 lety +1

      Your statement is sustained

  • @TubeYouGuru
    @TubeYouGuru Před 2 lety

    Its funny that the lawyer keeps saying objection, but nobody even acknowledges it lol

  • @frankspark
    @frankspark Před 2 lety

    I like how he says “judge” instead of “your honor”

  • @highscore8323
    @highscore8323 Před 3 lety +183

    The fact that she first said she heard the guy say everyone needs to go, then under the criss exam say she didn't hear that. 😂

    • @frankcabanski9409
      @frankcabanski9409 Před 3 lety +4

      It was something to that effect. Something = whatever gets the driver in trouble.

  • @Icutrauma11
    @Icutrauma11 Před 3 lety +61

    Your honor I can't see the witness so I can give procedural signals to.

  • @timothyburke6949
    @timothyburke6949 Před rokem +7

    I once handled my own case in an accident with another driver. The cop and the other dudes attorney went through this performance where the cop actually at one point said oh, yes, now I recall I noticed the brake lights were on and working. The accident happened because the other guys brake lights and blinkers were not working. I objected to the judge that I wasn't given the script the other attorney and the cop were reading from and told the judge I'm not sure what my lines were in this fiction. I ended up winning despite never being in a court case before. A rare case where a judge also saw through the cop lies.

  • @TheJavaGuru78
    @TheJavaGuru78 Před 10 měsíci

    It's funny how many times she says "I don't recall", "I don't remember", "I don't know".

  • @SkinnyCow.
    @SkinnyCow. Před 3 lety +716

    The lawyer should be charged with murder, I watched him kill that cop on the stand.

  • @axer3515
    @axer3515 Před 3 lety +203

    As every soldier knows: To spell Whimp you need a MP.

    • @BxCortez2050
      @BxCortez2050 Před 3 lety +1

      oh shit ..lol

    • @justinv6410
      @justinv6410 Před 3 lety +12

      That’s not how spell wimp though, brah.

    • @w.e.s.
      @w.e.s. Před 3 lety +22

      @@justinv6410 anybody who speaks with brah or bro knows Jack shit...

    • @armynation31B5V5P
      @armynation31B5V5P Před 3 lety +1

      HooAh All the Way! Airborne MP!
      Wimp..Whimpen.. Whimp

    • @MrSoloDolo20100
      @MrSoloDolo20100 Před 3 lety

      As every soldier knows: you are not a soldier!

  • @kirbyevangelista1930
    @kirbyevangelista1930 Před rokem

    Everyone is gangsta until the police officer says "I invoke the 5th!"

  • @NightDocs
    @NightDocs Před 11 měsíci

    Why do all court cameras have the resolution of a 2002 Motorola Razr

  • @cliffbingham3513
    @cliffbingham3513 Před 3 lety +416

    I bet a lot of cadets do actually want to do the right thing but end up getting corrupted by other cops and politics.

    • @williamjulius4507
      @williamjulius4507 Před 2 lety +14

      Good police work probably gets swept right under the rug.

    • @vinnynguyen123
      @vinnynguyen123 Před 2 lety +6

      You are so right about that.

    • @Jay-Niner
      @Jay-Niner Před 2 lety +11

      Possibly a mixture of factors. Firstly, the brightest minds go to university, not the police academy. Secondly there’s a good chance that many people choose to join the police simply because of the power over others they expect to get. Many inherently bad people will have an above average desire to become cops. So you already end up with plenty of below average candidates in terms of intelligence and morals; the rest become corrupted later. The very few who are genuinely good and resist the corruption are bullied out of the job by the ones who don’t.

    • @SuperHuscarl
      @SuperHuscarl Před 2 lety

      Not to sound too offensive, oh who am I kidding, full offense intended, but no police department in America wants smart and educated people working for them.
      They want the scum sticking to the bottom of the barrel: college wash-outs too stupid to get through the first semester, dumb muscle headed idiots, and people with power fantasies who are more likely than not racist pieces of shit.
      The average IQ for the average cop is usually in the low to mid 90’s, which is lower than the national average, so that should tell you something. Also, as recently as 2000, a man named Robert Jordan, who applied to become a cop was barred from being one because he scored too HIGH on his test. They literally didn’t want him because he was too smart, and they figured “He would get bored and leave after the costly training”.
      In other words; he’d be smart enough to realize just how corrupt and stupid the other cops are, and he might’ve posed a threat to their established order of corruption and extortion.

    • @ThyPandora
      @ThyPandora Před 2 lety

      @@SuperHuscarl Derek Chauvin had a college degree and still murdered George Floyd on the streets of Minneapolis. They just don't care, even if they have the brains.

  • @papayaman78
    @papayaman78 Před 2 lety +54

    Lmao. He moved the stand to block any visual contact between officer and prosecutor. Epic move.

  • @trequor
    @trequor Před rokem +3

    why bother censoring the cops name? They deserve their identities to be broadcast far and wide.

  • @HypnosisNow8
    @HypnosisNow8 Před rokem

    There are better hidden microphone's on a street corner than in a courtroom. Funny.

  • @LaurieRRojas
    @LaurieRRojas Před 3 lety +323

    It’s funny how they seem to ONLY remember other people’s actions.... not their own🤔

    • @OGC558
      @OGC558 Před 3 lety +2

      A cop is just a person. Many people are like that. Supporting someone who was DUI and still finding a way to blame cops says a lot about you and morals. People who drive like that do not care about others

    • @Tom_Het
      @Tom_Het Před 3 lety +17

      @@OGC558 no, most people are not like that. They can remember their own actions just as well as anything else that happens. It's irrelevant whether this is in the context of a DUI trial or not.

    • @OGC558
      @OGC558 Před 3 lety +2

      @@Tom_Het not when the trial is a year after the incident...but people seem to not understand that

    • @mirrormonstere113
      @mirrormonstere113 Před 3 lety +12

      @@OGC558 so....the prosecuturs are allowed to do this same thing to you.....but a defense attorney can't do it to them? Yeah....seems legit....😑

    • @OGC558
      @OGC558 Před 3 lety +1

      @@mirrormonstere113 do what? Ask questions during trial? Do you understand the difference between the two lawyers? Lol

  • @alecbaldwinsnotpropgun
    @alecbaldwinsnotpropgun Před 3 lety +317

    Ahh the good ol’ days, when we used to go in person to the corrupt courts

    • @XxCreateFlowxX
      @XxCreateFlowxX Před 3 lety

      Lol I have a court date next week, theyll still call you in. But it's a speeding ticket so you can pay that online.

    • @nirvana34534
      @nirvana34534 Před 3 lety

      Corrupt? yeah that's what all the drunk drivers say.

    • @trujillo71921
      @trujillo71921 Před 3 lety +7

      @@nirvana34534 are you naive or just dumb? Genuinely asking.

    • @mulatto401
      @mulatto401 Před 3 lety +7

      @@nirvana34534 answer the question

    • @randominternetguy3537
      @randominternetguy3537 Před 3 lety

      You mean 2016? You know you can still go right? Instead of complaining, go watch

  • @sethsballs8479
    @sethsballs8479 Před rokem +8

    I got my (unfortunately not 1st) dui 2.5 years ago. Cop (who wasn’t even in duty anymore, just happened to be there) lied about me “hitting” him. My POS lawyer didn’t even try to investigate the charge and I was coerced into a disgusting “treatment” program to get it dropped (almost a year after I had quit drinking). The police had footage of everything except, you guessed it, my “hitting” of the officer. Sound familiar? I complained to the state bar about the mishandling of my case but unfortunately nothing will come of it. Police and prosecutors can ruin peoples lives with their lies and are never held accountable.

  • @shawngregory1429
    @shawngregory1429 Před rokem +1

    This guy got out of a DUI conviction but is paying that lawyer the same amount he would have paid the county if found guilty. Guilt or not-guilty still costs thousands.

    • @Nick-xv8sx
      @Nick-xv8sx Před 3 měsíci

      Yeah it sucks but I’d rather pay the lawyer than got to jail and lose my license and insurance goes up. I think if found not guilty then the plaintiff should pay lawyer fees and other court cost

  • @gentleben1590
    @gentleben1590 Před 3 lety +233

    Anyone else just skip to the cross examination?

    • @douglasd327
      @douglasd327 Před 3 lety +10

      Of course! I ain't got time to waste on bullshit

    • @truethought2581
      @truethought2581 Před 3 lety +4

      Yep

    • @trickhealey
      @trickhealey Před 3 lety +10

      Was down here looking for a time stamp actually. I really wish the channel would edit the darn thing so it convey what it needs to without all the extra baloney.

    • @christopherparks2987
      @christopherparks2987 Před 3 lety +5

      ...I actually really enjoy watching court hearings, so I did not

    • @bochiecole
      @bochiecole Před 3 lety +59

      15:03

  • @adventuresofjames5877
    @adventuresofjames5877 Před 3 lety +109

    Those that serve injustice have a special place in hell.

    • @NotXboxiie
      @NotXboxiie Před 3 lety +2

      if only ...

    • @freespirit1727
      @freespirit1727 Před 3 lety

      Adventures of James
      I'd sacrifice my left testicle to see what would happen to these lowlives and then loudly laugh in their face. Get back in my special vehicle and gtfo of there.

    • @whiteeyes4628
      @whiteeyes4628 Před 3 lety +2

      @@NotXboxiie life is short so you'll see for yoursellf lol

  • @tedmiller2334
    @tedmiller2334 Před rokem +3

    What is this about? The officer ordering them to leave to set up a DUI trap?

  • @yendub
    @yendub Před 2 lety

    Man, Law and Order, among many other courtroom dramas, make these scenes seem so much more lively and enjoyable.

  • @jnipp71
    @jnipp71 Před 3 lety +403

    The real story here is that he cornered her into a position where she couldn't really refute the allegation of her comments. He kept working her answer on how many police officers were present on the scene. Now he has more witnesses than she does as to what she said and did on scene.

    • @leecolebush5462
      @leecolebush5462 Před 3 lety +25

      BINGO! 💯

    • @deezynutz4742
      @deezynutz4742 Před 3 lety +24

      Exactly what they do to us in the world/court.

    • @bigjoe6651
      @bigjoe6651 Před 3 lety +5

      explain more please

    • @LottiDotti76
      @LottiDotti76 Před 3 lety +51

      @@bigjoe6651 there were lets say 30 people at the party they were breaking up who all have the same statement of X,Y,&Z over the 2 cops that were on scene. She can't come back and say it was 3 party goers and 7 cops on scene.

    • @curleyjefferson5112
      @curleyjefferson5112 Před 2 lety +7

      That's what lawyers do my guy.

  • @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw
    @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw Před 3 lety +43

    Cops can’t remember anything in court but can write a 500+ word essay on what the suspect did after they arrived on the scene 😭

    • @xFersureMatt
      @xFersureMatt Před rokem

      But when your adeneline is rushing through your head.. of course your memory isnt going to be exact, isnt that the exact reason why eye witness testimonies are pretty much useless.. You try walking in the grocery store and then when you get out I surprise you with a question about what color the shirt is of the 5th person you walked past.

    • @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw
      @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw Před rokem

      @@xFersureMatt I’m legally blind

    • @xFersureMatt
      @xFersureMatt Před rokem

      @@DavidGonzalez-bn4gw okay?

    • @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw
      @DavidGonzalez-bn4gw Před rokem +1

      @@xFersureMatt I can see that

  • @martinwhalley3286
    @martinwhalley3286 Před rokem +6

    I remember when the video of this first came out. She basically told him to tell them to go. Forcing the defendent to drive away, then pulls him over.

    •  Před 9 měsíci

      Wait is the argument here that there’s anything wrong with that? If you had drinks you can’t drive, if you don’t have a ride you sit on the sidewalk for hours, get an Uber/cab or something like that. That’s your problem.

  • @dontcare7086
    @dontcare7086 Před rokem

    This says March 19, 2016 in the description. Are any of these videos updated with the court outcome?

  • @Lonesome__Dove
    @Lonesome__Dove Před 3 lety +71

    The LT played his role in this....that means that entire department shouldn't be trusted.

  • @brotherbryan2414
    @brotherbryan2414 Před 3 lety +303

    I like this judge, she seems a lot more humble, and personable, than most of the judges I have seen.

    • @thehotel5758
      @thehotel5758 Před 3 lety +12

      Ikr I had to go to a judge to get my name changed and they were super confrontational about it. Would of liked to have this judge.

    • @MrSmith-on1qz
      @MrSmith-on1qz Před 3 lety +13

      I’ve noticed judges (and really everyone with authority) act a lot less tyrannical when they know it’s being filmed. There is another CZcams channel that posts all the family court hearings in Clark county Nevada. Those judges are way more fair than the standard family court judge.

    • @jackmehoff2503
      @jackmehoff2503 Před 3 lety

      How much trouble are you getting into??

    • @brotherbryan2414
      @brotherbryan2414 Před 2 lety +2

      Funny story I married a woman with three children, they all took my last name, the youngest one was so adamant about having my name that she actually had it changed on her birth certificate add a financial cost to her. Six weeks later she was married. And her name change she had again. Lol

    • @russellny8086
      @russellny8086 Před 2 lety +4

      I got a judge in my town who does it by the book. I had my charges thrown out for refusing to give my ID with no crime committed. I let the dumb cops arrest me and took care of it in court. Tried to get me on obstructing governmental assembly. I think not fools learn the laws.

  • @trent395
    @trent395 Před 10 měsíci +1

    That defense was like fuck it lol

  • @ede-jomadden8182
    @ede-jomadden8182 Před 2 lety +2

    Wonder if she's so soft spoken when dealing with a suspect.

  • @psps6623
    @psps6623 Před 2 lety +103

    Me: Waiting for "THE GOOD PART"
    Video: *Fizzles and goes out with a whimper
    Me: "OoOoOo, It's one of those videos" *Pretends to know what happened

  • @albertsmith1048
    @albertsmith1048 Před 3 lety +439

    Which part of this 23 minute clip delivers the killer blow that shows the accused walks free of all charges.

    • @si8086
      @si8086 Před 3 lety +53

      nowhere.

    • @zeitgeist909
      @zeitgeist909 Před 3 lety +126

      IKR - I just watched this 23 min clip to find out what exactly? Unsubbed.

    • @jesperkjaer8268
      @jesperkjaer8268 Před 3 lety +40

      Apparently not at all. All I hear is repetition of silly irrelevant questions. I began anticipating: do you always wear those kinds of socks? Or do you sometimes wear both a green and pink sock? What would be a reason not to wear a yellow sock?

    • @michaelshepherd733
      @michaelshepherd733 Před 3 lety +16

      You people are ignoramuses

    • @si8086
      @si8086 Před 3 lety +40

      @@michaelshepherd733 explain yourself, Michael.

  • @fastwayyfelipe
    @fastwayyfelipe Před rokem

    Can’t even look the man his face 😂 clean give away

  • @rmooreg
    @rmooreg Před rokem +1

    If that was an example of " flawlessly dismantling" a witness by a defense attorney. I will defend myself should the need ever arise. I think I can do at least as well asking inane questions, making no headway, then sitting down sheepishly.

  • @wilson2455
    @wilson2455 Před 3 lety +261

    as an ex-MP, wouldn't she know that it is grossly inappropriate for a witness to talk to the prosecution during a trial ?

    • @hillaryclinton2415
      @hillaryclinton2415 Před 2 lety +7

      Wow.. like mistrial in the public sector

    • @bertellijustin6376
      @bertellijustin6376 Před 2 lety +42

      MPs don’t generally have to concern themselves with the law or constitution. Active duty troops have no rights.

    • @andrewwenner2781
      @andrewwenner2781 Před 2 lety +7

      They want to screw this guy as bad as possible, of course they rehearsed every word spoken back and forth! There is no justice in the justice system, they just want to rob citizens of every dollar they can, screw the public’s rights, they want $$$$

    • @VelvetySharkToast
      @VelvetySharkToast Před 2 lety +21

      DAs regularly talk to witnesses, what are you even talking about. you people are too blinded by your hate to be reasonable at this point.

    • @joshuapatrick682
      @joshuapatrick682 Před 2 lety

      Not necessarily, the military uniform code treats the criminal investigation and prosecution process significantly differently than civilian law.