A Detective Realizes The Cop Is Actually The Murderer

Police Department

#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  Thanks for watching.

Transcript

00:00While cops are here to help and protect citizens,

00:03what happens when they're actually secret killers in disguise?

00:12Here are three examples of when cops try to get away with murder,

00:16starting with the horrifying case of William Talley.

00:19On the 11th of May 2019, police received a worrying phone call explaining that former

00:25police sergeant William Talley had been in an argument with his girlfriend, Kelly Levinson.

00:30At some point during the fight, he fired gunshots at her.

00:34William quickly left the scene, stealing Kelly's truck,

00:37but was worried he may have done more damage than he realized.

00:41So I don't know anything since then.

00:44So nobody's here that's been injured?

00:47No, that's what I told him when I called. He told me that he wasn't sober.

00:53The police had to immediately treat this like a crime scene,

00:56and decided to search the house to ensure Kelly's safety.

01:00There was one thing on the officers' minds,

01:02and they were all silently pleading that they wouldn't find her dead.

01:07Deputy Brown, who used to work for me, is out.

01:13There's a dog in there.

01:14Yep, see, right there.

01:15Sorry to get mad.

01:17Upon entering the house, evidence of some kind of physical altercation was scattered throughout.

01:23As they entered the kitchen, though, they would find Kelly's dead body lying on the ground.

01:28With all the evidence the police had,

01:30it wasn't difficult for them to determine their main suspect.

01:34But catching him was another matter.

01:36They knew that William had received both police and SWAT training, so he'd be difficult to catch.

01:42However, all of a sudden, police received a phone call informing them

01:46William had gotten into a car crash.

01:49The cops rushed to the hospital where they found their number one suspect waiting for them,

01:54bruised and bloodied.

01:55We're gonna take care of you now.

02:02Once William was discharged from the hospital,

02:04he was immediately brought to an interrogation room where the investigation would truly begin.

02:34William mentions two names here, Becky and Kelly.

02:38Of course, we know Kelly to be his girlfriend,

02:41but William was actually married to another woman named Rebecca Talley who he'd been cheating on.

02:47William obviously appears dazed and confused,

02:50but whether this is just an act or not is another question.

02:54He'd spent multiple days in the hospital and was discharged after being medically cleared,

02:59so it's unlikely he'd still be this out of it.

03:02Regardless, it at least seems to be keeping him calm, at least for now.

03:32There's a small chance William really is this distraught over Kelly's death,

03:52but he was completely unaware of what he was doing at the time,

03:56so it seems more likely that he's actually just using this as a guise

04:01to vent and scream about how his life is pretty much finished

04:05and over a small argument with his mistress.

04:08He's also likely frustrated that he got caught so easily.

04:11Remember, this is a man with SWAT and police training.

04:15He knows how to evade the cops, but almost instantly after going on the run,

04:19his plans were shut down in an incredibly unpredictable way.

04:23William manages to calm down while the detective talks to him,

04:26but only for a few short seconds.

04:56What you're watching is a man who knows without a doubt that he's guilty,

05:18doing everything he can to try and find a way out.

05:21He's panicking, and the cops were probably extremely relieved

05:25when William finally asked for a lawyer and put an end to this dramatic interrogation.

05:31However, this obviously didn't help him at all,

05:35as the detectives already had all the evidence they needed to convict him,

05:39and William Talley was sentenced to life behind bars.

05:43Despite William being a local cop and even knowing some of the officers involved,

05:48this case was handled perfectly.

05:50A stark contrast to that of Matthew Boynton, whose case was so weird and corrupt

05:57that the cops ended up investigating a shooting that never even happened.

06:07On the 15th of April 2016, police found Jessica Boynton hidden in the closet of her home

06:13with a gunshot wound to the head and a police-issued firearm in her hand.

06:18The county sheriff reportedly ruled her dead at the scene, but there was a problem.

06:23Jessica was neither dead nor shot.

06:26After she was rushed to the hospital, the ER found no entrance wounds or bullets.

06:32Instead, they found evidence of a blunt force attack to the back of her head.

06:36This case is already incredibly confusing, but what's worse

06:40is that the police's number one suspect, Matthew Boynton,

06:44told cops that he received a text from Jessica saying she was about to commit suicide.

06:49After rushing home, he heard two gunshots coming from the house and called the police.

06:54Matthew was taken to the police station and interrogated,

06:57but was caught lying about a vital piece of evidence.

07:01This is where we join the detectives as they try to unwrap this baffling web of lies.

07:14So when's the last time you saw that bag?

07:16It's been a long time. Like I said, I used to work out at, there's two gyms in Thomaston,

07:22I don't remember the name of it. I used that one and I had a gray Nike bag I used to work out in.

07:28So I interchanged my stuff like protein drinks, powder shakes like pre-workout,

07:35workout shorts, pants, shoes, whatever. I put it in that bag or my Nike bag.

07:40Suspects who aren't telling the truth tend to over-explain as they feel they

07:44have something to prove to detectives. If they can give lots of information over,

07:48they think it'll convince the detective that they're not lying as they couldn't possibly

07:53make all of that up. However, in actuality, suspects telling the truth will give a more

07:59instinctual, simplified answer to the question because they don't have to think about it as much.

08:04Bear that in mind as the interview continues.

08:07So when's the last time you saw that bag?

08:10I mean, it's been a while. I don't know the exact date on that. I think my stepdad,

08:16he had it in the white trailer and that's been a while. And he brought it but I haven't been

08:21through it or anything. I put it in my storage thing in my house, which is like when you pull

08:24in the driveway. It's a little storage thing on the right. You open the door and it's got

08:29all my stuff in there. I declared that some of it out recently. That was tossed in there,

08:33but I mean it's in there with a bunch of my stuff, like a brown tub I used to keep in my

08:36old patrol car with gym stuff in it and work stuff.

08:39Remember, that answer was given in response to the question,

08:43when was the last time you saw this bag? Something that could have been answered in a single

08:48sentence. The detectives already knew that Matthew was lying about this bag as that's the

08:53whole reason he was brought to the second interrogation. But now they're 100% sure

08:59he's hiding something and they're about to call him out on it.

09:02All right, Matthew. Known you a long time. When y'all were in the process of moving

09:07and you moved into the house that you're at now, your residence, did you or did you not see this

09:12bag? Yes, sir. It was in my storage room in the garage. Now, why would I be holding a picture

09:16of this bag? I guess because Jessica brought it in to you. Why would Jessica have it if you had

09:21it at your house? I don't know. I guess somebody got it from my garage, my shed. Who would have

09:27got it? There's a couple of people. All right. Exactly. The bag was completely filled with

09:37female clothes. This is one photo of it. That's not yours. No. This whole thing might not seem

09:44like a big deal, but it's actually the root of a much bigger problem. This bag, along with

09:50everything in it, belonged to Jessica. So when it was discovered in Matthew's possession after he

09:56told police that he'd handed all of her belongings over, it confirmed that he had been lying under

10:02oath. Again, a small issue at first, but now that the detectives know he's comfortable lying about

10:08this, they know that almost every piece of information he's given them could be completely

10:13untrue. The bag was turned into us. We have possession of the bag. We have evidence that

10:20came out of your storage room. Is that true? Yes, sir. Is there anything you'd like to say?

10:27No, sir. Do you believe that statement to be accurate and true?

10:34Not now. Do you believe it then? No, sir. Matthew has now essentially confessed to stealing the bag

10:41of Jessica's belongings and lying under oath. There is the question of why he did this,

10:47but we haven't even gotten started on the assault part of the case. Why Jessica was found

10:52unconscious in their closet after allegedly texting Matthew she was going to shoot herself.

10:57As it turns out, though, the police would also never move on to that part of the case,

11:02and it remained completely unanswered. Matthew was charged with stealing and lying under oath,

11:08and after being placed on administrative leave, he resigned from the force but went completely

11:14uncharged for whatever happened on the night of April 15th. Many people have been left wondering

11:20why that may be, but the most obvious answer lies in police corruption and the fact that the county

11:25sheriff just so happened to be Matthew's granddad, the same sheriff who lied by pronouncing Jessica

11:32dead at the scene. What's worse is that Jessica's head trauma left her without any memory of that

11:39night, so it's likely this case will remain unsolved forever. But people thought the same

11:44about the murder of Sherry Rasmussen, which lay unsolved for 23 years before new information

11:50revealed that the culprit was actually one of the police force's best detectives.

11:55Now you're accusing me of this? Is that what you're saying?

11:58After decades of investigations, DNA evidence revealed that Stephanie was very likely the

12:03culprit of a murder committed in 1986. Because of the high-stakes nature of the case, the detectives

12:10made sure to meticulously plan this interrogation. Stephanie was a really successful detective

12:14herself, and she had recently received recommendations for her good work on a theft case,

12:19so the detectives used this and brought her in under the guise that they needed help with a case.

12:24I don't want to talk about this in the squadroom because I don't know who people are listening,

12:28and if we go to my side, everybody's always wondering what everybody else is doing, okay?

12:32An interrogation room is a strange place for such a conversation to take place,

12:36so to put her mind at ease, detectives told her this was the place they'd least be likely to be

12:40overheard, as the case details were strictly confidential. Sherry Rasmussen's body had been

12:45found at her home after being shot three times. At the time, police suspected the murder was a result

12:52of a burglary gone wrong, but the case went cold when they couldn't identify the suspect.

12:57However, 23 years later, when revisiting the case, detectives found evidence that led them

13:03towards Stephanie, a girl who had been trapped in a love triangle with Sherry and her husband,

13:08John Rutten, so the detectives decided to bring up John's name to see how she'd react.

13:27Both the detectives and Stephanie have tried to seem as friendly and relaxed as possible

13:48around each other, but Stephanie is obviously starting to get very anxious at this point.

13:53Even though the detectives gave a somewhat believable excuse, she is now in an interrogation

13:58room, faced by two detectives, being questioned about a girl she supposedly murdered 20 years

14:03earlier. Her breathing has become faster, and her language is defensive, and her movements have

14:10become more erratic.

14:40Stephanie chooses to provide DNA evidence, hoping her willingness to help out would

14:54ultimately prove her innocence. But, unfortunately for her, just five minutes later, the detectives

15:00decide they've heard enough, and put her in cuffs. Months later, after a long and arduous trial,

15:06a decision was made by the jury. After hiding it for 23 years, Stephanie Lazarus was finally

15:23found guilty of murder, and sentenced to 27 years behind bars.

Category

Transcript

Recommended