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’

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Angry Man Pins Cop Down And Beats Him Up, & Attempts to Take His Gun!

Angry Man Pins Cop Down And Beats Him Up, & Attempts to Take His Gun!

Angry Man Pins Cop Down And Beats Him Up, & Attempts to Take His Gun!

9 Juli 20248min

Entitled 'Refugee' Challenges Police Authority and it Backfires Spectacularly!

Entitled 'Refugee' Challenges Police Authority and it Backfires Spectacularly!

Entitled 'Refugee' Challenges Police Authority and it Backfires Spectacularly!

8 Juli 202416min

Mother accused of killing children, putting them in oven FULL 911 CALL

Mother accused of killing children, putting them in oven FULL 911 CALL

Mother accused of killing children, putting them in oven FULL 911 CALL The disturbing 911 call from a mother now accused of murdering her two small children was released by police on Wednesday. Atlanta Police said Lamora Williams, 24, killed her two young children, Ja'Karter Penn, 1, and Ke-Yaunte Penn, 2, by placing them in an oven, but that’s not what she told dispatchers when she called 911. Warning: this article and attached videos contain content some may find disturbing “She just left my kids in the house when I came back from work, and my kids, two of my kids are dead. What do I… what do I… what do I got to do? They dead,” Williams told a dispatcher. The call starts with Williams telling the dispatch she came home from work and discovered her two young sons dead. The call quickly turned graphic. RELATED: Mother charged in murders of two children waives first appearance "When I came in, the stove was laying on my son, on my youngest son's head, and my other son was laid out on the floor with his brains laid out on the floor. I don't know what to do. I just came home from work," Williams was heard saying in the 911 call. Williams first telling the dispatcher that her cousin was babysitting and left the children alone, but then in a bizarre twist, she asked the operator to assure her she will not be blamed for their deaths MORE: Listen to the mother's full 911 call "Can you please help me? Like. Can you please tell me, like, I don't want to get locked up because this is not my fault? I had just came [sic] home from work," Williams said. But investigators said that is not what happened. The charges laid out in a warrant which stated the 24-year-old mother put Ja'Karter and Ke-Yaunte in the oven sometime between 11 p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday. RELATED: Warrant: Atlanta mother put toddlers in oven, turned it on "Both of my children are dead. Their head is burnt. Their... Their skull is laying under the floor. The stove... One of my babies is stuck, the stove is pulled over and everything," Williams told dispatchers. At the same time Williams was making her 911 call, the boy's father, Jameel Penn, was also calling 911 from his workplace. He told a dispatcher Williams had just video chatted with him, showing him the dead bodies of his sons. MORE: Listen to the father's full 911 call Penn: "She video called me and showed me this and I seen [sic] it." Dispatcher: "What's the address?" Penn: "And I really think they are really dead." Another child, later identified by police as 3-year-old Jameel Penn Jr., was found unharmed by officers inside the apartment that day. RELATED: Funeral home to pay for services for two toddlers William’s mother said her daughter suffers from severe mental illness. True Crime 411 - Police Interrogations, 911 Calls, Police Stories and Missing Persons

7 Juli 202430min

LAPD Detective Stephanie Lazarus Murder Suspect - Full Length Police Interrogation Video

LAPD Detective Stephanie Lazarus Murder Suspect - Full Length Police Interrogation Video

LAPD Detective Stephanie Lazarus Murder Suspect - Full Length Police Interrogation Video Full Length Police Interrogation Video Sherri Rasmussen (February 7, 1957 – February 24, 1986) was an American woman found dead in February 1986 in an apartment she shared with her husband, John Ruetten, in Van Nuys, California. Rasmussen had been beaten and shot three times in a struggle. The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) initially considered the case a botched burglary, and the crime remained unsolved. Rasmussen's father believed that Stephanie Lazarus, an LAPD officer, was a prime suspect. Detectives who re-examined the cold case files in 2009 were eventually led to Lazarus, by then herself a detective. A DNA sample she unknowingly discarded was matched to one from a bite on Rasmussen's body that had remained in the files. Lazarus was convicted of the murder in 2012 and is serving a sentence of 27 years to life for first-degree murder at the California Institution for Women in Corona. Lazarus appealed the conviction, claiming that the age of the case and the evidence denied her due process. She also alleged that the search warrant was improperly granted, her statements in an interview prior to her arrest were compelled, and that evidence supporting the original case theory should have been admitted at trial. In 2015, the guilty verdict was upheld by the California Court of Appeal.[5] Some of the police files suggest that evidence that could have implicated Lazarus earlier in the investigation was later removed, perhaps by others in the LAPD. Rasmussen's parents unsuccessfully sued the department over this and other aspects of the investigation. Jennifer Francis, the criminalist who found key evidence from the bite mark, unsuccessfully sued the City of Los Angeles, claiming she was pressured by police to favor certain suspects in this and other high-profile cases and was retaliated against when she brought this to the LAPD's attention. True Crime Podcast 2024 - Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast

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Best of David Paulides’ Missing 411 - Disappearances in National Parks, Coast to Coast AM

Best of David Paulides’ Missing 411 - Disappearances in National Parks, Coast to Coast AM

Best of David Paulides’ Missing 411 - Disappearances in National Parks, Coast to Coast AM COAST TO COAST AM – Best of David Paulides’ Missing 411 - Disappearances in National Parks, Coast to Coast AM hosted by George Noory and George Knapp. Hunters have disappeared from wildlands without a trace for hundreds of years. David Paulides presents the haunting true stories of hunters experiencing the unexplainable in the woods of North America. Based on the book series by David Paulides, an investigation into the many disappearances that have occurred in National Parks and Forests of the United States and elsewhere over several decades.

6 Juli 20241h 39min

Creepiest Missing Person Stories that you won't be able to stop listening to

Creepiest Missing Person Stories that you won't be able to stop listening to

Creepiest Missing Person Stories that you won't be able to stop listening to In a sense, all missing persons cases are “creepy”, especially when the missing person is never found, nor any trace of the person, or clues to what happened to them. Missing-411 is the first comprehensive book about people who have disappeared in the wilds of North America. Its understood that people routinely get lost, some want to disappear but this story is about the unusual. Nobody has ever studied the archives for similarities, traits and geographical clusters of missing people, until now. A tip from a national park ranger led to this three year, 7000+ hour investigative effort into understanding the stories behind people who have vanished. The book chronicles children, adults and the elderly who disappeared, sometimes in the presence of friends and relatives. As Search and Rescue personnel exhaust leads and places to search, relatives start to believe kidnappings and abductions have occurred. The belief by the relatives is not an isolated occurrence; it replicates itself time after time, case after case across North America. Missing 411

6 Juli 202445min

Sex Trafficking in America (full documentary)

Sex Trafficking in America (full documentary)

Sex Trafficking in America (full documentary) This 2019 documentary tells the stories of young women coerced into prostitution – and follows one police unit that’s committed to rooting out sexual exploitation. Sex Trafficking in America full documentary

5 Juli 202453min

Police Officers, What Is the Absolute Worst Crime Scene You’ve Seen?

Police Officers, What Is the Absolute Worst Crime Scene You’ve Seen?

Police Officers, What Is the Absolute Worst Crime Scene You’ve Seen? Police Officers What Is the Absolute Worst Crime Scene You’ve Seen True Crime Podcast 2024 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Crime Investigations #AskReddit #TrueCrime #TrueCrimePodcast

5 Juli 202425min

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