Yes the shirt is an improvement. Fits better

@@barbarafaulder9087 even the baggy ones are great. Everyone has their own taste and are comfortable wearing what they like.

Really? This case review is poorly researched at best. Really not up to snuff with his other videos. The original officers weren't experienced Homicide detectives, but this one isn't even who done it. It's a dunker with a deceptive husband. Regardless of time of death, good investigation and follow up could have gotten this case before a jury in 1982.

Yes, indeed!

Next time they will hire someone who does palm reading. Or a crystal ball.

Hur dur

impede, indeed!

Interesting insight. This is before my time but I’m also a resident.

I've never understood why so much weight is assigned to lies of this kind. Like some lie about a job application is a strong indicator for murder? Give me a break.

@@aarondavis8943 I believe it is because people subconsciously want easy answers. So, if they can conclude that the defendant is a bad person and is guilty of lying on one occasion he/she will lie all the time and it is easier to assume guilt.

For better or worse demeanor IS a factor in jurors assessing defendants and a decent defense lawyer will warn a client against things like smirking or looking bored.

@@aarondavis8943 it’s am indication the defendant lies to get what he wants. Didn’t your parents ever tell you when you were like 4 that once you’re caught in a lie your future veracity will be subject to doubt?

It does seem very odd - If you agree the only thing preventing a conviction previously was the alibi. Then the calculation change isn't flimsy inculpatory evidence. Because the exculpatory evidence other than the alibis are so flimsy it sets up a scenario where any adjustment negating the viability of an alibi, topples the balance of evidence. Why the rate of body temperature change - given the electric blanket - should be assumed unreproachable is more of a problem. Something like a 5% margin of error pushed back the time of death 30 minutes. There is a bigger problem in analyses generally. People tend to assume the variable estimates initially made make sense. Something about seeing numbers that were derived mathematically gives absoluteness to the result. But not if the variables are estimated! Variables are often estimated by necessity and any calculation made with them literally can multiply the inaccuracy of the result. For a complicated example of this - why the universe was thought to include dark matter has recently been thrown into question by the new data from WEBB. It suggests that assumptions about galaxy spin and mass were off by a large proportion. People invented the term dark matter because something was not visible (dark) in the total mass formula for the universe. It looks now like that novel mystery was due to assumed variables.

“What? He placed the knife and fork on WHICH SIDE OF THE PLATE!?!? GUILTY!”

@@mikehuff9793 🤣🤣🤣🤣

He was found guiltea.

@@sylvainbouchard2115 🤣🤣🤣🤣

The only thing we know about his reaction is what the neighbor said, "He looked horrified".

@@eadweard. and?

He’s not bad huh?

Hello my lovely friend, Noah has decided he wants his night feeds back. How are you and your beautiful mum, sending love and hugs 😴😘❤💙💙💙☕🌷🌸🌹🍀🎇

Juries worry me, judges worry me, cops worry me and prosecutors worry me. Or rather they would if I lived in the United States. Thankfully I live in Australia where we have an imperfect justice system to be sure, but compared to America it's fucking magnificent. No psychics for us!

Zena and CT - These crazy stories always make me feel very sane! I think that our ability to connect through the comment section helps underline our health and normalcy! Appreciate your friendship as always!🙏

@@bthomson Thank you my friend. What a beautiful reply ❤💐🌷🌷🌷

@@bthomson Haha I couldn't agree more. Makes me feel so stable hearing all these crazy cases and having you gals here is wonderful 💖😉💖💜Appreciate you all too🌵🌷🌵🌷

He was what they call a PHD ABD (All But Dissertation) - he took all the classes but just didn't finish his dissertation

exactly and technically he'd done a PhD just not passed it.

​@@pxxxbxxx1981 not the biggest lie out there

@@TheFakeyCakeMaker I agree. I’m rather surprised that it was made into such a big deal. Maybe there was other evidence at the trial that made him look narcissistic or full of pride. It’s surprising that a jury was convicted beyond a reasonable doubt on this one.

Says more about psychopathy.

I dont understand, he's not a Doctor in Canine Behaviour ?

@@A_Foolish_Arrangement and your point is?

@Mooses - but he has extensive experience with Bella, who is clearly a fierce watchdog ...

Dogs kill people, especially children all the time.

😂🍵⚖️👏💗

Don't forget Devonshire Tea!

Me too! I'm not a burglar or a murderer didn't know about afternoon or high tea and I drink tea often! No sugar bowl no teapot just boil water put it in a cup with a tea bag. Now I worry what that says about me😂

its a british thing

British people know the difference.

High tea is usually served later in the day and includes a hearty meal. Afternoon tea involves food such as light sandwiches and scones, and is usually served mid-afternoon. Americans confuse the two often.

100percent

He had to stay the whole day. He knew that going home early would have looked extremely suspicious, particularly if it was not his habit to do so, a fact that would have been swiftly discovered either way, when police interrogated his coworkers. If the coworkers said "No, he never goes home early," he'd have known he was almost as good as caught.

His wife had also called the school to inquire about his PhD.

Likely he had concocted a particular story and made it too elaborate trying to cover all bases. But apparently arranged an alibi and no fingerprints to connect him securely.

But the house empty of any fingerprints is pretty damning.

@@nmartin5551 Damning for whom? An intruder would have wanted to remove fingerprints, but not the husband.

@@eadweard. My thought was an experienced crook would clean the crime scene. Inexperienced might get the weapon. But I thought the video said there were absolutely no fingerprints whatsoever in the house. As in every possible surface was wiped. That sounds more like an amateur killer with lots of time and access to the house. ie. husband/father.

Why?

Would the statue be bronze or marble?

He was convicted for the reason given in the first few minutes of the 48 Hours documentary: The evidence, and lack thereof, come together to prove that it couldn't have been anyone else.

unfortunately thats just how the american justice system is. The public isn't exactly looking to change it either. You'll find plenty of people in the comments section of every true crime vid wanting to throw someone in jail forever on some bullshit like how they hesitated before answering a question or their eyes just look funny.

He was convicted because it was proven that no one else could have done it.

Hi Rejane - Dr. Grande lightens the darkest stories! I think this helps make them more bearable so that we can learn the lessons! 🕯🕯🕯

@@bthomson That’s so true Judy! I am glad he uses his humor, I love it!🥰

He probably wanted it to look not like a burglary, but either a burglary gone wrong, or a sexual crime of passion. Unfortunately for him, the fact pattern doesn't fit either scenario. He didn't take the money and silver because he knew that if he'd taken any of it, he'd have had to have taken all of it, and it was probably a pretty nice sum, all told. He wanted to keep it. He knew that any non-liquid valuables in the house would have had to have been disposed of permanently; otherwise, the police would have found them in the trunk of his car, or at a pawn shop. He literally didn't have time to hide them; he had to go to work, and stay there all day. Being February in Rochester in 1982, probably all bodies of water nearby, if there were any, were frozen. At that point, he probably realized, he didn't have many options remaining to dispose of the valuables in a way that was not permanent. Also, again, him retrieving them would have been pointless; otherwise, the police would have wanted to know how he got them back. Thieves usually don't return what they've stolen. They also don't stage break-ins. They also don't usually break glass in the early morning hours with mauls, when everyone is awake and getting ready for work. He did it.

You could try shaving

Same with me, I was in Brighton, England as a teenager at the University of Sussex and I loved Brighton. Anyway in this case I'm sure the husband did it.

No one will understand that reference, unless perhaps Harold Snoad happens to be a subscriber.

A bouquet 💐 for you, sir! 😂

Mine too!🔔🔔🔔

So burglars never wear gloves?

THEY WOULDN'T. But the property owner that doesnt want to damage their expensive silver or make mess will gently place it on the floor, since they know after the cops leave, it's going right back on the sideboard. That's the point!! They wouldn't have neatly placed the candelabras on the floor with the candles still in the either. They would have grabbed the silver and valuables and dumped in a pillow case.

Yes, it's all very suspicious!

Dr. Grande did a video explaining his process of research and recording. He walked through his workday. It is really interesting to understand his routine. Very organized and detailed.

@@ninabrown3044 do you remember what the title is?

That video is one of the " milestone" videos. All of those videos are great!

@@bthomson Hi and Happy Sat.🌼🌻🍁💙 Thanks for helping with the comment. Yes those videos are so fun😊

Divorce was from 2nd wife. He then remarried.

I’m sorry. Are you inferring that the 3 yo killed her mother?

I wondered about that. The daughter spent the entire day in the house, did not enter the mother's room or seek help from a neighbor. A lot of unanswered details here.

@@nomomaga7866 - I am a zero expert on children’s behavior. I can imagine the killer closing the bedroom door(s), possibly barricading the child in. Would a 3 yo be able to escape the house? Seek help? (I personally do think they caught the killer, even if the evidence didn’t reach a reasonable doubt).

You can message him directly if you join his Patreon and he does actually respond. At least he has the two times I've suggested things to him

Add vehicles to the list.

@@jessepitt Good point.

In my book, any adult who lies about getting a PhD to gain employment is not a particularly good person.

@@abc3375 Totally agree. It's very close to stolen valor. I worked hard for my degree and no one but me paid for it.