Interrogations can go on hours or even days. However, these are times interrogations lasted just seconds. These are the fastest confessions from suspects.
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Thanks for watching.
#24 hours in police custody
#police interceptor
#police squad
#police academy
#police story
#police woman
#new malayalam police movie
# bhoot police full movie 2021
#bad cop
#police
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00:00Interrogations can go on for hours or even days, but in some rare cases, interrogations can last just seconds.
00:12From accidentally confessing to escapes,
00:15these are five of the fastest police interrogations in history. Starting with Raymond Gates,
00:20demonstrating exactly how to head straight to prison in seconds. Raymond was brought in after police obtained footage of him assaulting a 17 year old girl.
00:29Police had to prove that the girl never gave consent,
00:31which was difficult given that only some of the attack was caught on camera.
00:35But became a lot easier when Raymond almost instantly made a huge slip-up in the interrogation that put him dead to rights.
00:58And without even trying, the cops had everything they needed to convict him, so he was quickly found guilty and sentenced to nine years in prison.
01:20But while Raymond's interview ended in under ten minutes,
01:23Quantrell Schwartzlow did it even faster, with his interrogation ending in just seconds, but not in the way you'd think.
01:36Quantrell was brought in for strangling a girl and assaulting her, a crime he clearly didn't want to be convicted of.
01:53Unfortunately for Quantrell, his handcuffs were a dead giveaway, and he was captured four hours later.
02:09While it's unknown exactly what happens to Quantrell after, this clip will forever put him in the interrogation hall of fame.
02:16However, Ricky Hawthorne took a much more straightforward approach to ending his interrogation, managing to confess in record time.
02:25Ricky was found covered in blood near the bodies of Lara Kuchar and Tommy Skeens.
02:30Lara had clearly been assaulted.
02:33Ricky's DNA was also found at the scene, so police had no worries when bringing him in.
02:38Surprisingly, though, Ricky would make it even easier for them.
02:47Hey.
02:48Hey.
02:48Come on in.
02:49Hey.
02:50Yes, sir.
02:51Yeah, I did.
02:52Oh, I see.
02:53I did.
02:53You know what, let's do this.
02:54I did it, but I think somebody came behind me and finished it.
02:57Okay.
02:58Yeah, I did it.
02:59So much for staying silent.
03:01However, Ricky is alleging that he wasn't actually the murderer.
03:05He just attacked the couple and assaulted Lara.
03:07It was someone else that finished the job.
03:10Even though the evidence was stacked against him, he still would have had a better chance of getting away with it if he'd just stayed silent.
03:17There's three more people.
03:19I don't know.
03:20And you know what?
03:21They was living when I left, but I think somebody came in behind me and finished them off.
03:25I did beat the shit out of them, but it was somebody else.
03:28I don't know.
03:28I left.
03:29Despite his claims, it was determined that the couple died of the injuries inflicted by Ricky, and he was later found guilty of first and second degree murder, as well as
03:39battery in the assault on Lara.
03:41But Jared Murray takes the cake for the most insane interrogation in history.
03:45Jared had shot his friend in the head during a car ride to Walmart for no other reason than to know what it felt like to kill someone.
03:53Jared attempted to flee by hitchhiking to Canada, but was picked up by an officer after perfectly matching the perp's description.
03:59The officer took him into custody where a quick but truly chilling interview took place.
04:04Okay.
04:04And what do you remember telling me?
04:07In summation that I'm guilty, yes.
04:08Of what?
04:09Of murder.
04:10Okay.
04:11And who did you murder?
04:12Uh, Gennaro.
04:14Okay.
04:14And, and how did you murder him?
04:17With a gun.
04:19I shot him in the head twice.
04:21Okay.
04:21Uh, three shots were fired.
04:22One missed.
04:23Jared isn't hanging around here and apparently had already confessed before he even made it to the station.
04:28But what's interesting about this interrogation isn't the speed at which he confessed.
04:33It's exactly why, as well as his general demeanor throughout the interview.
04:37Okay.
04:39Jared, give me your full name.
04:41Jared Lindroth Wayne Murray.
04:43Okay.
04:43And what's your date of birth?
04:45Uh, July the 20th, 1994.
04:48And how'd you get us up here?
04:50I went down to his dorm room and asked if I could be given a ride to Walmart in exchange for $20 gas money.
04:57Okay.
04:58And did he agree to that?
04:59Yes, sir.
05:00Okay.
05:00And that's a couple miles from the school?
05:02Uh, 1.7 miles, sir.
05:051.7 miles.
05:06Yes, sir.
05:07Okay.
05:08Um, now, so he took you to Walmart?
05:11Yes, sir.
05:11And did you both go in?
05:13No, we did not go in, sir.
05:15And why not?
05:15We pulled into the parking lot.
05:17Then I pulled the weapon on him and demanded that he take me to Asher, Oklahoma, sir.
05:21And why did all of a sudden did you decide that you need to go to Asher?
05:29Because I was planning to take him out into the country and kill him.
05:32Jared lacks any form of empathy, remorse, or knowledge that what he's done is a bad thing.
05:39He merely expresses his actions as though they were fact.
05:42And in a later psychological assessment, it was determined this was because he had become delusional and believed that he was required to kill someone.
05:51If it's not clear by now, Jared was diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder and delusions from this are likely what pushed him to kill Genaro.
05:59But Jared is happy to provide us with even more detail surrounding his motive.
06:04So you've been, you've been trying this for two days, two weeks, two weeks, but not with a selected individual.
06:13And when did you get to the point where you knew it was going to be him?
06:16That was three days prior to the incident.
06:18And why him?
06:19All the kids in college here, why, why him?
06:23I believed that he would have had the least impact, sir.
06:27Impact of what?
06:29Ah, I believed he didn't have many friends or many close friends, I should rephrase.
06:36And as his, as he is going missing, his absence would be less notable.
06:43Jared was, of course, charged with first degree murder, but was eventually found not guilty by reason of insanity.
06:50Instead of receiving prison time, he would instead spend an indefinite amount of time in custody at a mental health facility
06:56where he would receive the treatment he should have had so much earlier.
07:00All three of these cases have been about criminals who confessed quickly.
07:03But there are many cases where the interrogation is almost instant, but for a very different reason.
07:09This 18-year-old suspect was brought in after allegedly hitting a cop with his car and was subsequently read his Miranda rights.
07:15Yeah, it is a criminal investigation.
07:17Obviously, you're not free to go because you have a warrant for your arrest.
07:20Um, we read your Miranda because it's very important you understand your rights, okay?
07:23You have the right to remain silent.
07:25Anything you say, you can and will be used against you in a court of law.
07:31Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you?
07:34Have these rights in mind, do you wish to talk to me now?
07:37I'm sorry?
07:38Have these rights in mind, do you wish to talk to me now?
07:42You don't want to talk to me?
07:45Okay, you can call your mom at the jail.
07:49At just 18 years old, this guy showed exactly how to act in a police interrogation.
07:54Perfectly exercising his rights and truly outsmarting detectives.
07:58Assuming he wanted to lend himself in prison for the rest of his life.