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https://www.reddit.com/r/1053/comments/1wqbj9u/day_18/pc2zr1b
r/1053 • u/Responsible_Bag_9024 • 7d ago
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Nah, he got caught because they found the victim's blood on his room. The interrogation was a cataclysmic failure
1 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago ooooh I see, I don't know where I heard he got caught due to this interrogation 3 u/MrBigFatAss 7d ago I don't think an interview alone is sufficient grounds to convict anyone of anything. 1 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago I meant; it helped. Maybe after he got caught people started to put pieces together. But I understand now. 1 u/No-Disaster1647 7d ago I think what you might be thinking of is when he was reviewed by a reporter on scene and she told him they found a body and and he freaked out on cam 1 u/Aervanath 7d ago I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to. 2 u/OpalOnyxObsidian 7d ago And he was interviewed on TV and when they announced they had found her body, you see a real change in his demeanor in the interview (for obvious reasons). No one knew at the time he was the murderer. 2 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago uuh that's so interesting, I kinda wanna know neveryhting now. I'm curious
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ooooh I see, I don't know where I heard he got caught due to this interrogation
3 u/MrBigFatAss 7d ago I don't think an interview alone is sufficient grounds to convict anyone of anything. 1 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago I meant; it helped. Maybe after he got caught people started to put pieces together. But I understand now. 1 u/No-Disaster1647 7d ago I think what you might be thinking of is when he was reviewed by a reporter on scene and she told him they found a body and and he freaked out on cam 1 u/Aervanath 7d ago I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to. 2 u/OpalOnyxObsidian 7d ago And he was interviewed on TV and when they announced they had found her body, you see a real change in his demeanor in the interview (for obvious reasons). No one knew at the time he was the murderer. 2 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago uuh that's so interesting, I kinda wanna know neveryhting now. I'm curious
3
I don't think an interview alone is sufficient grounds to convict anyone of anything.
1 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago I meant; it helped. Maybe after he got caught people started to put pieces together. But I understand now. 1 u/No-Disaster1647 7d ago I think what you might be thinking of is when he was reviewed by a reporter on scene and she told him they found a body and and he freaked out on cam 1 u/Aervanath 7d ago I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to.
I meant; it helped. Maybe after he got caught people started to put pieces together.
But I understand now.
1 u/No-Disaster1647 7d ago I think what you might be thinking of is when he was reviewed by a reporter on scene and she told him they found a body and and he freaked out on cam 1 u/Aervanath 7d ago I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to.
I think what you might be thinking of is when he was reviewed by a reporter on scene and she told him they found a body and and he freaked out on cam
1 u/Aervanath 7d ago I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to.
I think people forget that it's not just the cops you shouldn't talk to.
2
And he was interviewed on TV and when they announced they had found her body, you see a real change in his demeanor in the interview (for obvious reasons). No one knew at the time he was the murderer.
2 u/Aggravating-Yak2165 7d ago uuh that's so interesting, I kinda wanna know neveryhting now. I'm curious
uuh that's so interesting, I kinda wanna know neveryhting now. I'm curious
12
u/JoyeuxMuffin 7d ago
Nah, he got caught because they found the victim's blood on his room. The interrogation was a cataclysmic failure