40 Questions People Asked When This Former Major Crimes Detective Promised To Answer Them

And if you've already committed the crime and had enough money to get off, or weaseled your way out, they'll still take you!! Murders, rapists, pedos, thieves--oh yes, especially the thieves--you're gold. Illustrious members of Congress have been accused of spousal abuse, fraud, kiting checks, a*****t, d**g use and selling, shoplifting, various financial violations--tax fraud, fiddling the stock market, and outright theft. They have credit reports so bad they can't qualify for a credit card, are current defendants in lawsuits, declared bankruptcy, and have run at least one if not multiple businesses into the ground. Never mind how many were stopped for drunk driving, and either bought their way out of it but released after they claimed Congressional immunity. The question isn't how many of them have dirt in their background, but how many are clean! (Or just haven't had time to figure out they are untouchable.) Great pay, fantastic vacations, retirement, the best insurance. What's not to like?

"smart enough to rip off the united states"... That's a popular rhetoric with the USA about every nation this year.

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It's not paranoia if it's really a problem.

The "normies" lol.

How did the parents not notice the injury quicker? What were they doing hiring another babysitter so soon? So many questions I have.

D**N!

I'm confused. You said that the "jury bought it (in reference to the defense's claim that the 2nd baby sitter could have caused the injuries)," but you also said the "case was dismissed." If the case was dismissed, the jury would never have had the chance to decide if they "bought" it or not, because the case would have never been heard by a jury. A dismissal is not the same as an acquittal. And, if it was dismissed due to the fact that the 2nd babysitter was never interviewed, why did the prosecution not go talk to baby sitter #2 and then refile charges? If the case was dismissed, then recharging him would not qualify as double jeopardy..

No. I think there is only so long people **should ** work in child investigations so it doesn't ruin them completely. And mostly before they have kids so it affects them, and their house a little less,, rawly. A friend of mine was a forensics IT guy and what he used to have to trawl for, find and assess was traumatic. They have mandated therapy in work time.

Lived in an area with a lot of strict xtian families. Kids were under a heavy thumb growing up. When they hit HS and got a taste of freedom they were usually the ones who went wild.

How many hundreds of times have bored panda justified p**n? You don't get rid of a passion by inflaming it.

The f..... 😧

Oh my word, that must have been a shock. The man may have been an awful person or someone not processing grief.

Who is going to tell a jonesing K9 'no'?

Ohhhhhhj c**p!

.l.And end up in ditches.

My dad is a retired major crimes detective. I could pretty much ask any question. Once I wanted to know what his saddest case was. He answered: "There are two standing out. One night, in 1980-ies G.D.R., we had a missing child. Imagine, I had to search the basement section of an huge apartment block for the four year old boy, at 3a.m. We found him in a cellar, hidden in a carpet, dead. Meanwhile you and your twin brother, both 4, were sleeping merrily in your warm beds."// And the second case: in a village, a family with six kids. Dad was not in the picture anymore, Mom died unexpectedly. Eldest daughter, then 19, stepped up as surrogate-Mom-on- duty so that her minor siblings didn't have to go into foster care, neighbours helped. She did a magnificent job, until she was mùrdered after her first disco night ever. 🥹"We found her, thrown away like garbage, in an irrigation trench. She was so kind and beautiful we dubbed i" The Snow-white case". We never found the mùrderer and the cries of her sibliings still haunt me."

I work in a privately owned development. We recently had a resident pass away and he laid in his house for a couple weeks before anyone found him. His cats had been feasting on him the whole time. The smell in that house is something that stays with you for a long time.

WTF people, it's 70s, etc.

Good thing I'm a decent person. I cannot handle silence. I also cannot handle little noises. I have a fan on at all times. If no fan is available, I have the fan noise in my earbuds.

This is the thing I've often struggled with: death penalty. I appreciate his answer. I hope to never be on either side of that decision for someone.

As someone that has worked in care I struggle to even watch medical dramas because the behaviour of the medical staff is **so** appalling - carrying on a very personal conversation with a colleague while walking up to a patient and starting to touch their body to do blood pressure tests etc?! How dare you treat someone like meat like that, not introducing yourself, not explaining while you are there, not asking permission before touching them, let alone subjecting them to hearing your personal gripes about a relationship with someone, as if they are nothing but equipment. I can completely imagine that police dramas are unwatcheable to any half decent cop.

(gasp) a swear got past the BP censorship! Quick! Screenshot it while you can! Screenshot...d0-png.jpg

The bar is SO HIGH to prove intention! People don’t realise.

Part of the rights read to someone being arrested in the UK is ‘it may harm your defence if you do not mention now something you later rely on in court’. That said, I listened to a very interesting series on BBC Sounds about all the steps that happen when you (as in in ‘one’) is arrested, with all professionals walking through each episode, and the police officer said that if you are arrested for something that you absolutely did not do it is 100.% the job of the police to provide the evidence that you did. You do not have to provide one dot of evidence that you did not, so they said to just ‘no comment’ the interview and go home. That was interesting. I wouldn’t though. I know me. I’d be trying too hard to be helpful, LOL.