Brandon Daniel - Cop Killer - Full Police Interrogation

Brandon Daniel - Cop Killer - Full Police Interrogation

Brandon Daniel - Cop Killer - Full Police Interrogation Daniel, now 32, is on death row for the murder of an Austin police officer in 2012. AUSTIN – The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has upheld the death sentence for a man convicted of fatally shooting an Austin police officer. APD Officer Jaime Padron responded to the Walmart near Interstate 35 and Parmer lane around 2:30 a.m. April 6, 2012 for a reported shoplifter. Brandon Daniel struggled with Padron before he shot and killed the officer. Daniel, now 32, was found guilty in February 2014 and sentenced to death. To whom it may concern, My name is Brandon Daniel, and I am writing this letter to you from prison. With police brutality once again in the news, and legal reform a hot topic of discussion, I’m writing to tell you about my legal case, in the hope that I might be able to spread awareness about a common but little known condition that is responsible for sending others to prison, and perhaps to leverage your platform to gain support as well. My case involves the class of anti-anxiety medication called benzodiazepines, and it is one of the clearest examples of something called Paradoxical Reaction. I am hoping that you can help me. Let me fill you in on my story. First, my background is relevant because it demonstrates that the event that led to my being here was not part of a pattern of behavior. I have no violence in my past, no felonies. I was a software engineer, I’m college educated, and I’m from a normal, middle-class home. Everything that happened that night was completely atypical and out of character. The event took place at Walmart, so it was all captured on surveillance videos. You can see me stumble around the store for twenty minutes, dropping items and running into displays. I was clearly disoriented. A police officer was called, and he confronted me, tackled me, and in the chaos of the moment I shot and killed him. The video shows how hectic the situation was, it clearly was not a thought out and intentional act. It took place in the span of 10 seconds. Subsequent blood tests revealed that I had 11 times the therapeutic dose of Xanax in my system, and these tests were taken seven hours after the event. With a half life of eleven hours, it is reasonable to assume that the amount of Xanax in my blood that night was extraordinarily high. Plus, as I later discovered, Asians metabolize Benzos faster than other populations and it stays in their systems longer. I am of Asian descent. In addition to all of this, I was interviewed by police immediately after the event, while I was still highly impaired from the medication. Again, this interview was captured on video, and one can clearly see that I am suffering from the classic symptoms of Benzodiazepines. I had amnesia, stating several times that I couldn’t even remember what day or time it was. I was confabulating, giving different accounts of what happened, none of which turned out to be accurate. And I was experiencing chemical submission, complying with the detectives leading questions against my best interest. All of these are common side-effects of the Benzodiazepine class of pharmaceuticals, which includes the date rape drug “roofies.” This aspect of my case sets me apart from other similar cases, I believe. My confused statements provide a window into my state of mind at the time, while in many other incidents we can only wonder what is going on in their mind. After all of this, while awaiting trial, the jailhouse doctors put me on a cocktail of antidepressants: Zoloft, Celexa, Remeron, etc. During this time, I had several suicide attempts and I spent most of the time in observation cells, nearly catatonic. It is my belief that this common, secondary use of pharmaceuticals to medicate inmates awaiting trial, renders them complacent and fairly useless when it comes to contributing to their defense. This results in inmates who are resigned to their fate, able to be easily railroaded by the legal system, regardless of the merits of their case. Since most people who are first entering jail are, understandably, depressed, they are all too willing to accept this ‘treatment’

Jaksot(300)

If this Secret Gets Out.. My Life Is Destroyed

If this Secret Gets Out.. My Life Is Destroyed

If this Secret Gets Out.. My Life Is Destroyed

2 Helmi 25min

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (2nd Police Interview)

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (2nd Police Interview)

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (2nd Police Interview) This is the full-length interrogation of Casey Anthony’s first police interview, a pivotal moment in the investigation into the disappearance of her daughter, Caylee Anthony. Watch as detectives question Casey about inconsistencies in her story, missing timelines, and shocking revelations that would later make this case one of the most infamous in true crime history. Did she slip up? Did she reveal anything that hinted at the disturbing truth? This raw and unedited footage gives a firsthand look at the mind of Casey Anthony in the early stages of the investigation. Keywords: Casey Anthony, full interrogation, police interview, Caylee Anthony case, true crime, criminal investigation, missing child case, interrogation footage, real police questioning, high-profile murder case, shocking police interviews, true crime documentary, unsolved mysteries, famous interrogations, law enforcement, courtroom drama, true crime analysis, suspect behavior, body language analysis, infamous criminal cases, Florida crime.

2 Helmi 44min

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (1st Police Interview)

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (1st Police Interview)

Casey Anthony Full Length Interrogation (1st Police Interview) This is the full-length interrogation of Casey Anthony’s first police interview, a pivotal moment in the investigation into the disappearance of her daughter, Caylee Anthony. Watch as detectives question Casey about inconsistencies in her story, missing timelines, and shocking revelations that would later make this case one of the most infamous in true crime history. Did she slip up? Did she reveal anything that hinted at the disturbing truth? This raw and unedited footage gives a firsthand look at the mind of Casey Anthony in the early stages of the investigation. Keywords: Casey Anthony, full interrogation, police interview, Caylee Anthony case, true crime, criminal investigation, missing child case, interrogation footage, real police questioning, high-profile murder case, shocking police interviews, true crime documentary, unsolved mysteries, famous interrogations, law enforcement, courtroom drama, true crime analysis, suspect behavior, body language analysis, infamous criminal cases, Florida crime.

2 Helmi 1h 5min

Tim Jones - Confesses to Killing his Five Children Full Length Police Interrogation

Tim Jones - Confesses to Killing his Five Children Full Length Police Interrogation

Tim Jones - Confesses to Killing his Five Children Full Length Police Interrogation Tim Jones confesses to killing his five children in interview audio played during trial In an audio recording of a police interview played during the trial of Tim Jones contains his confession of killing his five children. LEXINGTON COUNTY, S.C. (WIS) - After more than three weeks of testimony, a jury has reached a verdict in the trial of Timothy Jones, Jr., a Lexington County man accused of murdering his five children in 2014. The jury concluded that Jones has been found guilty on all five counts of murder in the deaths of his children. The second phase of the proceedings is the sentencing phase and that will begin at 8:45 a.m. on Thursday. Because the state is seeking the death penalty, the jury is now responsible for determining his punishment. The jury had four options for their verdict: guilty, guilty but mentally ill, not guilty by reason of insanity, or not guilty. Jones pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. A grand jury indicted Jones, Jr. in 2014 on five counts of murder in the deaths of his children – Mera, 8; Elias, 7; Nahtahn, 6; Gabriel, 2; and Abigail, 1. For Mera, Elias, Gabriel, and Abigail, the indictments state the children were killed “by means of strangulation and/or other violent means or instruments.” The bodies of the children were found in garbage bags off of a dirt road in Alabama. Jones, Jr. led authorities to the bodies after being arrested in Mississippi. Jones, who appeared to be under the influence at the time of his arrest, was questioned at the checkpoint by a Smith County, Miss. deputy about an odor of chemicals coming from his vehicle. After further investigation, the deputy found what appeared to be chemicals used to make meth and a street drug known as “Spice.” Investigators also said his Cadillac Escalade was blood-soaked and “smelled of death.” In this chilling courtroom audio, Tim Jones Jr. confesses to the brutal murder of his five children during a police interview. The recording, played during his trial, reveals shocking details about his mindset, the events leading up to the horrific crime, and his disturbing justifications. As investigators press for answers, Jones describes the tragic and unimaginable sequence of events. This case stands as one of the most heartbreaking and disturbing family murders in recent history. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Keywords: Tim Jones Jr., full confession, police interrogation, trial audio, child murder case, disturbing true crime, courtroom evidence, shocking confession, family tragedy, homicide investigation, forensic psychology, law and justice, crime documentary, real police footage, mental illness defense, parental crime, serial filicide, justice for victims, chilling testimony, interrogation breakdown, true crime podcast.

1 Helmi 47min

ALIEN Encounters Witnesses, What Is Your Story?

ALIEN Encounters Witnesses, What Is Your Story?

ALIEN Encounters Witnesses, What Is Your Story? From chilling abductions to eerie UFO sightings, firsthand witnesses share their most unbelievable alien encounters. Whether it's mysterious lights in the sky, lost time, or direct communication with extraterrestrial beings, these stories will make you question reality. Hear real accounts of the unexplained, government cover-ups, and strange phenomena that defy explanation. Are we truly alone in the universe? Or have they been here all along? Keywords: alien encounters, UFO sightings, extraterrestrial experiences, abduction stories, government cover-ups, Area 51, lost time, paranormal phenomena, unexplained mysteries, intergalactic visitors, eyewitness testimony, close encounters, conspiracy theories, advanced civilizations, Roswell incident, extraterrestrial contact, strange lights, unidentifiable flying objects, cosmic mysteries, space anomalies.

1 Helmi 27min

Three Missing Girls In Tokyo [True Crime Documentary]

Three Missing Girls In Tokyo [True Crime Documentary]

Three Missing Girls In Tokyo [True Crime Documentary] Thousands of young people head out into the world to travel, study or work abroad. Most have positive experiences, but three 21-year-old girls (2 British girls, 1 Australian girl) who left their homes looking for adventure in Tokyo did not make it home alive. Three Missing Girls In Tokyo True Crime Documentary

1 Helmi 44min

The Ken And Barbie Killers [True Crime Documentary]

The Ken And Barbie Killers [True Crime Documentary]

The Ken And Barbie Killers [True Crime Documentary] Karla Homolka, 17, and Paul Bernardo, 23, better known as the Ken and Barbie Killers, first met in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, in October 1987. Bernardo had already started his rape spree back in May. They were so drawn to each other that they had sex within hours of meeting. Two days before Christmas a year later, the couple drugged and assaulted Homolka's younger sister, Tammy, in the basement of her family's house. Homolka gave Bernardo this as a Christmas gift because she couldn't give him her virginity since she had lost it before they met. Tammy died by coughing on her own vomit as a result of the medication, but her death was considered an accident. Bernardo kidnapped and killed Leslie Mahaffy on June 15, 1991, and her dismembered body is discovered a few days later on June 29, 1991, the same day the killers marry. Kristen French, the third teenager, was kidnapped on April 16, 1992, and her nude body was discovered four days later on April 30th. She died as a result of strangulation. Bernardo was not charged with being the Scarborough rapist until February of 1993. More evidence linking the two of them to the murders was discovered, and Homolka agreed to a plea deal, and both of them are charged with the murders of the three girls. In June of 1993, Homolka was found guilty and sentenced to 12 years in prison. Homolka testified against Bernardo in court after the couple divorced in 1994. Bernardo was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison in 1995. Homolka is now out of prison and has three children. She and her second husband are currently residing in Quebec, after spending many years in the Caribbean following Homolka's release. Bernardo, meanwhile, has filed for parole in Toronto, Canada. At the same time, it was revealed that he was planning to marry a Toronto woman whom he had charmed through letters written in his cell. It's unclear if the wedding arrangements are still on. The Ken And Barbie Killers True Crime Documentary Ken and Barbie Killers, Paul Bernardo, Karla Homolka, true crime documentary, serial killers, Canadian crime, twisted couple, infamous murders, violent crimes, disturbing case, criminal psychology, law enforcement investigation, shocking plea deal, police interrogation, forensic evidence, court trial, serial rapist, chilling confession, justice system, psychological manipulation, real crime story.

31 Tammi 47min

Mothers Day Massacre | Gruesome Murder of Girlfriend and Her Kids | Edward Covington Interrogation

Mothers Day Massacre | Gruesome Murder of Girlfriend and Her Kids | Edward Covington Interrogation

Mothers Day Massacre | Gruesome Murder of Girlfriend and Her Kids | Edward Covington Interrogation This is the full police interrogation of Edward Covington, the Florida man convicted of one of the most gruesome and disturbing murder cases in the state’s history. In 2008, Covington brutally murdered his girlfriend, Lisa Freiberg, along with her two young children and their family pets in a horrifying act of violence. Detectives press him for answers, uncovering chilling details about his mindset and motives. Watch as investigators break down his disturbing confessions and piece together the evidence in this shocking true crime case. Viewer discretion is strongly advised. Edward Covington, who killed his girlfriend and her two children, sentenced to death TAMPA — Seven years after a triple homicide that Hillsborough County's sheriff called the grisliest he had ever seen, a judge on Friday sentenced Edward Covington to death for the murder of his girlfriend and her two children. In a rejection of defense attorneys' arguments that Covington is mentally ill and should be spared the death penalty, the judge found that death was the appropriate punishment for one of the goriest homicide cases in Hillsborough's history. Covington, 42, absorbed the sentence impassively, surrounded by stone-faced lawyers. Outside the courtroom, Barbara Freiberg, the victims' mother and grandmother, said she approved of the judge's ruling, though she acknowledged it would likely entail years, if not decades, of appeals. "There's a relief knowing that he's going to get what he gave my children," she said. On May 12, 2008, Freiberg opened the door to her daughter Lisa's mobile home in Lutz and encountered a blood-soaked crime scene. Lisa Freiberg, 26, and her two children, Zachary Freiberg, 7, and Heather Savannah Freiberg, 2, had been beaten, choked and stabbed. Authorities said Covington had attacked the family with a hammer and knife. After killing the children, he dismembered their bodies. Sheriff's deputies found Covington, a former prison guard, cowering in a closet, wearing nothing but underwear and covered in scratches and traces of blood. Charged with three counts of first-degree murder, three counts of abuse of a dead body and one count of animal abuse for killing the family's dog, Covington sat in prison for years, waiting for his day in court. But when his trial began last fall, he stunned everyone, including the public defenders representing him, by abruptly firing them and announcing that he would plead guilty. "I expect you to sentence me to death," he told Hillsborough Circuit Judge William Fuente, adding that this was the sentence he would choose for himself. "I feel it's warranted. The Freibergs feel it's warranted. The state feels it's warranted. I have no problem with this." Covington's decision to forgo a jury trial left his fate entirely with the judge and prompted Fuente to issue a stern warning. He had encountered a similar situation only once before in his career, he told Covington, and he sentenced that defendant to death. On Friday, after more than six months of reviewing court transcripts and medical records, Fuente said the horrifying manner in which the three victims were killed outweighed the defense argument that Covington was driven by mental illness. From the outset of the case, Covington's lawyers portrayed him as a deeply disturbed man who, at the time of the murders, was not taking prescribed medications to control his bipolar disorder. Medical records showed that by age 15, he was taking the mood stabilizer lithium. His mother testified that throughout his teenage years and into adulthood, he swung wildly between periods of high energy and deep depression, was repeatedly hospitalized and tried to commit suicide multiple times. By the time his case went to trial, he was taking four different medications — Depakote, Seroquel, Zoloft and Klonopin. Edward Covington, full police interrogation, true crime, brutal murder case, shocking confession, law enforcement questioning, suspect interrogation, homicide investigation, forensic evidence, crime documentary, real police footage, disturbing crime, criminal psychology, body language analysis, Florida murder case, chilling details, intense questioning, justice for victims, true crime interrogation, law and order, violent crime.

31 Tammi 1h 33min

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