Can't imagine why hahahaha. ACAB

Just goes to show how the police as a whole is getting more professional and ethical as generations pass.

​@@carminegalante4925Slowly (very slowly) but surely

Yeah but there will always be officers like Lazarus

@@busdriverguyand officers that cover for them

I've never heard of

It's comical and creepy at the same time

This is exactly how everyone here would act. When you know you’re facing the rest of your life behind bars no matter how prepared you are with interrogations like she is, your heart rate goes crazy, panic sets in and you’re fucked, almost all interrogations are resolved by you telling on yourself, not the detective outwitting you. The only people who get through these calm are the ones not scared to do time or the ones smart enough to only say the word “lawyer”

@@Hashquatchfacts

@@joaquimrodriguez8961 It's a video

She knew. It is a manipulative act

@@ADORABEL25 ​@ADORABEL25 I disagree. She would have known better than most that if it gets to the point that detectives are sitting you down for an interrogation, especially that long after a case has gone cold, that it is because they have crucial and incriminating evidence. The absolute most important thing anybody should do when being interrogated, whether guilty or innocent, is say nothing until a lawyer is present. If she genuinely knew this was an interrogation, she would have known they knew something that no amount of manipulation would have been able to dig her out of. She would have known that anything she said, aside from the truth, would have only served to incriminate her further. You don't get to being a high ranking and decorated detective without knowing these things. You heard her towards the end of the interrogation clue onto what was happening which is why she left the room and ended the interrogation. This was after HOURS.

@@gixa7311 Lets agree to disagree. I still think she knew. And played a long just excellent. Reality hits hard when her game doesn’t work out in the end.

​@@ADORABEL25that's a possibility but I doubt it though. she should have been smart enough to realize she was being interrogated . but that's interesting

Here we should appreciate the intelligence and smartness of those junior detectives

Stop😭😭😭😭🤣

😂

Good point!

Actually you don’t become a psychopath, your one to begin with from childhood. Sociopaths are created over time, psychopaths are born that way. Just to be clear.

The same as how gr00mers end up as Boy Scout leaders, ect…jobs that put them in close daily contact with their victim pool.

@@kimclarke5018I learned something new today

@@kimclarke5018 You are correct, but that does not diminish the OP's point, (not that you were meaning to.)

Wow! That’s material for a whole other documentary.

👍

I actually wondered about that when watching this video, especially the part where the narrator claimed that crime in LA had calmed down a bit enough to free up some extra time + resources to allow to re-open some cold case files. When has LA reduced in crime levels even if crime ebbed and flowed in a pattern we are still talking about Los Angeles - it just seemed like they had assigned someone to rework that cold case and get her. Sadly though, it wasn't about justice it was about some higher-up getting pissed off and wanting revenge, maybe she didn't toe the line or something or got a little too big for her boots or maybe she wanted that higher-ups job - she's evil but that superior is even more evil and corrupt. It must of been so difficult working in that kind of environment - the PTSD must of been real.

So the police has cultivated a rife culture of covering up for each other. No wonder many crime cases go cold after years of commitment: they are those commited at the pleasure of law enforcers.

Wow

🤣🤣🤣 she’d have to look at her pictures 🤡

Underrated comment

Geez I mean this was a million years ago I mean gosh, what is this all about I mean geez what year was that, was it ‘93 or ‘94

😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Absolutely. She snitched on herself real good!

My thoughts exactly!

Because she's a psychopath, they have absolutely no feelings of shame or guilt

​@@luna-mt7sfno she isnt a psychopath, you can clearly see emotions. Psychopaths are devoid of emotions and have difficulty understanding them. They are very calculated and only do things that benefit themselve. Psychopaths plan almost everything, so I dont think they would be so shaky during an interogation

"i mean... i killed his wife... but it was a million years ago! who cares about that anymore! lemme outta here ya hear!"

Lmao.... uhhh.... yeah. You were top comment for me. But i know that the order is different for different people. So maybe youtube AI knows that id be looking for this comment. And i was... i really was.

Shelly, Sherry, Samantha... (facial expressions galore) It's been like a million years, guys (hard scoff) What's this all about? (If only she knew a police detective)

Right? How could she even enter police academy?

roma brosky

yae....her face changes 100 times in one minute....like she trys to put all her masks to match this confusing situation....and it looks so strange

It probably did. It really shouldn't though. All this was there 20 years ago. She should have atleast been actually interviewed

No it's not , it's their job!

@@joaquimrodriguez8961 i know its their job, but many cops ‘protect their own’ from shit like this. Its messed up how many cops get away with this kind of shit.

It's what any reasonable person would do. You have a woman being harassed by a known subject who then winds up murdered and they just ignored it for 25 years. Not courage. Everyone who worked with her had retired or moved on.

@@mrmalicious4421 If their good folks like you and I, they report any wrongdoing. they're risking their career's if they don't... not to mention their freedom.

Worth breaking up!!

If she meant that she would have shot him not his wife.

​@@loralieisaNah, can go both ways. She likely thought once she was gone that he would choose her. But he didn't so...

@@chorizoramen93 "If I can't have you no one will" means that only the murder of John would accomplish such. He did find another woman eventually.

@@loralieisa not if she was crazy and willing to do the same to other future partners...

They’re trained to interrogate, not to be interrogated. And she’s probably never broken the law since and had convinced herself that she was innocent and that it was over, so she was completely unprepared. Or she may just be a horrible liar. 🤣

Right? Human behavior can be so wretchedly predictable!

​@@1mrsadkinsonShe had broke the law, on the Documentary she would run plates on guys she liked, find out their address and show up to their house. That's against the law.

@@NDNmixedblood oh ok, I never said she didn’t, I said she’s probably. It was just an assumption. But thanks

I guess it is kind of proof that I think she was not a natural born killer and that she was law abiding from that point on. She still needs to be punished and do time but it shows she’s not actually a danger to anyone and has probably helped more people than she harmed.

CLEARLY EVERYTHING WAS HANDED TO HER LIKE MANY PRIVILEGED PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY.

Yeah she panicked. She was already screwed, I guess, with the dna and search warrant. But she should have done the I AM A SENIOR OFFICER HOW DARE YOU SONNY and LAWYER NOW things.

wouldn't you? Thinking nobody will figure it out, I mean I'd be pissing in my pants at that point. Smh.

@@kincaid77160 The thing is she wasn't screwed. All she had to was admit they hated each other and fought several times, she could have included "Yeah, I even bit her once." And she would have been free.

​@@wesleyorange8133those bites were caused by the person who killed her. There was also the DNA, motive, erratic behavior.

😂😉

Jeez

😅

Tbh this comment should have more like cuz dis made me cackle 😂😒

​@@sloppy_toppy6930for real. I saw it and I was like ahhh😅

Yeah, she is trying to sound innocent.

She knew the instant they said his name. That little Rock backwards she did...

I would say after the question " Do you know John Ruetten?"

Probably before she even entered the room

You think ??

She sure did. Don’t forget she was a detective. Women lie effortlessly. Pay attention.

Idk she was pretty clued on mate, any belief she had was pure hope that this wasn’t happening

​@@carpediem4512 awww did someone hurt you? Humans in general suck. Gender has nothing to do with the ability to lie. Most of the leaders in the governments are men and they lie incessantly. Come on now, grow up.

Of course she knew, hence her spazmatic response…

She 100% knew. The only reason she kept talking is because she figured she was smarter than them, and thought she’d gotten away with it for 25 years, and she’d weasel her way out of this too. What kept her talking g was the hope that she was correct in this assessments. She wasn’t.

😂

It's almost the same as someone saying, "I never thought in a million years, it would happen to me."

She's a dinosaur. With crazy eyes

🤣

What she meant to say is ‘I remember it like it was yesterday’

It's probably best not to even think about it.

If you don't already know it's way worse than you would imagine

YES! Very much.

Like a President’s redrum?

If a thorough coverup like this eventually failed, imagine how difficult it must be to cover things up.

for sure ,who do you think lost,..or misplaced the files and evidence

Another internet know it all.

@@daytonasayswhat9333if youre siding with the people who hid a murderer maybe rethink your positions

@@liamjennings7380 i’m not “siding” with anyone. I know about as much as this case as you do. I’m just not the idiot, pretending like they do know everything. what do you do for a living? I bet it has nothing to do with this and you aren’t qualified to comment on any of it.

If there was no dna evidence to make it stick at the time, and she knew how to stage it to make an alternative look implausible, AND she could of made it up about being contacted at the time by someone, to assume a cover up is a bit of a stretch...I mean obviously she covered it up herself but to assume other cops just let her kill a lone young newly married woman in her home and kept it secret for her for decades...I mean what was she doing? Chucking them an occasional counterfeit Rembrant from the back of a truck?...If any evidence had suggested that, many, John Rutin himself, the victims family etc would've sought justice for it I've no doubt. (and this video only mentions why they came to doubt burglary later not why they originally concluded it.)

Yeah, she was pretty.

lot of blame to john for keeping booty call alive.

The victim was way prettier than her ugly pig mug, and she knew it. RIP to the woman.

The Women cop..was Jealousy’s of her beautiful, personality and good looking she was..

Yeah, she was pretty.

EXACTLY 💯%

But finally she got caught!!! ....it's insane to think that there may be many cases ...just like this

She's a cop. I guarantee that this wasn't the only time that she executed a person outside the law.

Psychopaths have no problem sleeping. It's when they get caught the panic sets in

Truly

​@@evepane2925sociopaths have zero guilt or conscience, they only care about themselves and getting what they went. A lot of cases I've seen it comes down to parenting or lack thereof, being an only child I got away with a lot, but I did get punished. I saw a case on Annie Elise's channel of woman in Texas that wanted a baby and killed a 8mth pregnant woman, the mother just kept enabling her even after she got convicted waiting on sentencing.

There was so much violent and random crime at the time of the murder the police thought that was the obvious answer. After 3 strikes the crime rate dropped considerably. There was time to revisit suspicious cold cases. The forensic investigators were smart to take a dna sample from the bite. I don’t think they were trying to cover it up. They just took the east way out because they were so busy. Negligent but not nefarious

Absolutely! They protected her YT female life….so precious and pure (evil) in this country

@@SanctifiedLady Oh sod off stop bringing race into it. Country is filled with all kinds of evil people

👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽

Badasses

2034 not 24

no it's 2024 I believe. I'm pretty sure, but it was a million years ago!

yuyyyyyyy6yuy6y6yyyyyyyyyyyyy6yyyyyy

yy6yyyyuyuyyyuyyyyuyyyyyyuyyyy6yyyyyyy6yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyuuyyyyuuyyyyyyyyyuyyyyyy6uyyyyyyyyyyyyyyuyyyyyyyyyyyuyuuuuyuuyuyuuyuyyuuuuyuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyuuuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyyuyuuuuuuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu7uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu7u7uuuuuuuuu7uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu7uuuuuuu7uuuuuuuuu7uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu7uuuuu7u7u7uuuuuuu

u

She's a cop and yet has no clue she's being interrogated lol. She must not be a good detective 😂

She’s stuttering so much and asking so much to the point it’s obvious 💀

Ngl she was believable in the first half but she just started breaking down

It took me 3 days to watch it because of how annoying the "i-i-i don't know"

She deadass started talking about her anger issues 😭

If they would of used Common Sense! And Listened!! Did the Husband even Suspect his Friend? The first question usually asked; WHO would want to hurt/ killer her? Who did she have any problems with?

The LAPD most likely knew she killed Rasmussen but covered it up because they didn't want it getting out that one of their own did it. Until 2009 when those 2 detectives were sneaking around gathering evidence from that case. Notice how they had to keep their investigation quiet to avoid backlash? Completely corrupt.

""Also 2 bags of evidence went missing as the case was being reviewed back when it first happened, which could only have been done by someone with internal access to the evidence room, a police officer."" LOL she was too dumb to remove the DNA evidence.

@@whocares_bear Perhaps DNA wasn't really used as evidence yet, back then

Gunning for your high ranking officer is a double edged sword though. If you could nail them, good. But if you fail, it would be a lot of trouble for you as an investigator. At least that's how I see it.

Lol she was free to go, but not free to leave.

@@shotty2164 a true to life Hotel California 😁

They do that all the time. 😂😂😂😂😂

@@shotty2164 😂😂😂

Yes. I noticed that too.

Sad. But at least she's behind bars now.

She earned that money with decades of obviously good work. It would be totally unjust to deny her her rightfully earned retirement money.

​@@Celisar1agreed. at least she must've done some good work, something of merit during those years. had she been a crooked cop? i actually doubt that.

@@Celisar1 Who's to say it was decades of good work, considering she worked for a police department which covered for her? If they're capable of running interference on an investigation and denying a family justice, and she's capable of cold blooded murder, we can't say for sure those decades were of good work.

@@Celisar1 Lol she should be behind bars decades ago so how can you say "obviously good work"? are you mentally ill also? this woman is a cold blooded killer, she deserve nothing but to ROT in jail

I think that is what she said to Sherrie. She wrote a letter to Rutten's mother about how much she loved John and was hurt that he found someone else.

Well, in fairness, 23 years ago is a LONG yime ago. Who will remember certain classmates names even 😂 But she's guilty as sin

OOps!

Real 😂

Least corrupt cop 😂

Lol circled the block. Karma has no chill! She ain’t got a life or nothing! She stay hittin corners lmfaoooo . Loved your comment!!

@@Ranch_235 thanks!! Your's made me lol myself. ✌🏾

Lol

Love?

@@carpediem4512 Yep

​@@carpediem4512 Oh yeah. Another 2 minute jaunt of smug freedom to add to the previous twenty three YEARS she enjoyed. Yes, I definitely love it.

Amazing the way she starts chirping like a songbird , when she knows full well that remaining silent is her right , and the best course of action .

😁😁😁😁😁😁😁

Wait what? Then why do they say that? I don't understand

They do this to trick you into feeling safe so you'll talk more. If they arrest you, they have to read you your rights, and you might stop talking or ask for a lawyer. They told her she could leave, but she stayed and talked. If she tried to leave, they wouldn't let her and would arrest her instead. That was their plan all along, because people often don’t call their bluff. When police question you, they're usually trying to get information from you. They act like you're not in trouble and can leave anytime, so you'll let your guard down and talk. But they're really just trying to get as much information as possible before they arrest you, which they planned to do from the start.

That makes no sense. If they say you are not under arrest and free to go, then you are allowed to go, if that changes later, ofcourse they can arrest you, but unless you live in Texas, they generally won't go like sike, get trolled sucka

You are free to go because at that moment you are not technically under arrest. They say this to get you to continue to talk. They had already planned to arrest her from the beginning. They just delay it to keep her guard down to get as much information out of her as possible. And as you can see from the video, it worked.

And then you said you wouldn't talk without an attorney, right? Right?

Also I’d imagine ending an innocent persons life would be seared into the memory.

Nor would I.

She's trying and failing to pull a 'Columbo'

Especially about a murder of the wife of someone she knew very well. She would CERTAINLY know for sure if she had met the victim or not. So dumb to play hazy around that question.

How do you have a checkpoint by your name? Just curious

True she’s playing games

True. Every time when coming to the relationship, she repeatedly mentioned million years ago, or such, just screaming she did it but have to cover up.

This is good, but the Dalia Dippolito case breakdown is awesome. The judge reading her the riot act is baddass; he calls her out on everything. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bbCkp9qHm76-j30.htmlsi=CSPFEY_hLPXxISNe

@@Malama_Ki Thank you.

@@Malama_Ki Oh, yes, I remember this case, and it is a good one. Michael is not the brightest bulb on the Christmas tree. And she is not even that pretty.

The questions were expert

Poor Rasmussen. Never thought she'd meet a Rasputin.

Yeah the LAPD is known for corruption, definitely some type of cover up took place with the evidence "going missing"

She has the eyes of a psychopath. But don't judge too hashly, that is a stage of a human development we all pass through. First a psychopath like Lazarus and then a Narcissist like Hiter, Stalin, Mao, the Bidens, the Clintons, the Obamas, Trudeau, Soros, Schwab, Guetters, Dr Fauci, etc.

I can’t even believe she got away with the murder for so long

@Zeria00 the police covered up the murder, her colleagues knew she was guilty

It's been a million years ago since I've eaten 😂😂 got on my nerves!!!

Yes yes yes!!! I love it!!!

Me too

these crazy faces she mimics in in this short ammount of time

Very satisfying indeed, evil bitch

They need to check if anyone in her department covered up for her.

more like she pissed off some higher ups and they're getting even

They’re colleagues defended her and covered her murder, so no❤

Props to the directives??? You do know they only open the case because she pissed someone off and that was the only reason why they did so for revenge right? They all knew she did it and only took her down because of retaliation

​@@Gol_da25I mean okay but someone still had to investigate and bring up the charges so it's still a good thing.

What about the justic of the citizens of Los Angeles being forced to put up with a corrupt and murdering police department???

Do you remember that she had a reputation among the other officers? They called her some kind of name -- spassa...something -- indicating that she would go haywire at times. I doubt she was the great officer that she's made out to be. She probably worked the system throughout her career, just like she planned the murder.

because it's hard for you to accept that intelligent, highly effective people can also be psychopathic. She won many medals from charm or beauty? No.@@ntakovacj3644

A detective is not a high rank in any PD. Higher ranks have supervisory/management responsibilities attached & detectives do not supervise anyone. What Hollywood depicts on the big screen, and on TV, has no basis in reality.

It doesn't matter how high your standards maybe, when you're guilty you can't keep your composure and think carefully. When shit gets real your brain can't handle it

I wonder the same thing about the people who obtained higher up positions at my company. Really makes you wonder. Sometimes it's luck, sometimes it's knowing all the right people and saying and doing all the right things even if you have no idea what you're doing and no one thinks anything of you. She probably just sucked all the right dicks in the force. That would be my guess. But sociopaths are very good at "what they do"

she's literally shaking the time she realized she fcked up when he heard the man's name lol

Interrogations are designed to make you act guilty. That’s why the best way to go into an interrogation is strapped up with abomb to be used when you’re about to be detained.

Same here! 😯

There’s the perks of it

If anyone had even talked to her 22 years earlier, she would have poured a can of beans all over the floor. Her whole attitude was Okay boys let’s pull up our sleeves and solve this case. The suspects are me and me. Now which one did it?

to seem innocent

They aways say that before questioning.

@@joaquimrodriguez8961my dream is to see a video where they tell the person “you’re free to go, you can get up and go out that door any time” and the person say “okay thanks” and get up and leave😂 but most guilty people think they can outsmart the detectives and also wanna try to see what they know.

Savage

@@joaquimrodriguez8961 no they literally let her walk out the room like she was free to go

@@mattb6646 Except they would have brought her back before she got in her vehicle.

She was probably thinking if she lawyered up then they would be scrutinizing her more. She should have kept her mouth shut

There was DNA on the victim. It was irrelevant. Motive, Means, Opportunity.

​@@redrocks1983 True. They simply did the interview probing for more stuff to nail her on. The information she provided made it a perfect slam dunk case. DNA was enough. Everything else was icing on the cake. They left no stone unturned.

No she knew all along she was in trouble. Listen to how she speaks, even though she made massive mistakes she is trying to cover her tracks in case they come back at her ‘I may have’ ‘I might have’ etc.

@@MalonsMilk had she just not.killed.her.she wouldn't have been in trouble

I know right

@@KingfishStevens-di9jitakes 2 seconds to use common sense, did you skip 20 minutes into the video?

@@KingfishStevens-di9ji it’s not a hate for America, it’s stance of anti corruption, you know you can admit fault without jumping to incorrect conclusions

@@KingfishStevens-di9ji - HAHA! Talk about programming. So pointing out an instance of police corruption is some how anti America. That's crazier than Stephanie Lazarus. So in your world one must embrace the cops across the board, regardless of what they do or else they need to leave the US. Just the fact that you're linking the cops with the state is potentially revealing, because cops are supposed to be serving the people, but you see them as being synonymous with the state.

​@@KingfishStevens-di9jiyou are silly sir

Well, there's the Black Dahlia murder, they knew Dr. George Hodel murdered her and let him leave the country.

They have covered up stuff that could fit the 7 seas.

​@@bakoena82 right 😂😂

You have no proof anyone covered anything

Biggie smalls 😢

I don’t think people who commit heinous crimes live peacefully.

​@@pfranks75whatever makes you feel better lol

Even if they live peacefully without facing the consequences of their crime, I am sure they don't die peacefully.

​@@pfranks75 wrong

​@@pfranks75i wish i believed that as well.

And you Also shit your pants.

Sociopaths don't have remorse and often don't feel anxiety.

@@redrocks1983 You are right but I don't know if she had that because you could see fear and anxiety in her, I dont know I'm not a doctor or an expert on that matter but it looks like she was freaking out.

​@@redrocks1983 they lack remorse, yes, but they still feel fear and anxiety. Even psychopaths. The way she was rambling it's obvious she was extremely anxious and nervous

@@redrocks1983i don’t think people have to be sociopaths to kill necessarily, this lady seemed pretty stressed throughout the interview, just not really remorseful for the life she took, probably because she was so insanely jealous that in her mind it was justified. i think she is more so insane and unhinged than completely emotionless like a sociopath.

Amen

She also got to enjoy that life, which she victim didnt.

Yes I agree could have had a great retirement and pride of a great job but she just used it to hide behind.

@@triinpokk9198I don’t think she would have enjoyed her life as much if she hadn’t killed her. Imagine living with the knowledge hanging over you. But, she made her bed.

Not really, because her husband now has to deal with this, any kids have to deal with this, is it fair to them that their mother is a criminal murderer whom hid that fact and they loved her and had no idea just for her to be ripped away from their life? No. I'm not saying not to charge her or for her to get away with it, but I'm saying your comment is sort of surface level thought on her punishment alone but does not take into consideration who else gets hurt as a result of her getting away with the crime for so long and building a life. Had she got caught and justice served her husband could have married someone else and things like that. I don't think she has any kids biological kids, I heard of an adopted daughter, but to that child perhaps she felt that was her mom.

Probably my third time lol

20? That's a bit sick... Are you practising how not to behave after you get caught?

@@aarde7036 Ever heard about a joke bud? Well I guess I shouldn't ask lol

@@aarde7036 You really think she's seen this twenty times huh? Lol

@@Bakedea87 "must have seen it 20 times" she says, right?

And when they were asking about computers and scanning pictures😂😂😂

Oh well they new they could help give her a new home 😂

And when she mentioned her friend dying of cancer twice

She sensed something was up. She knew it was only a matter of time that she was caught. She had to have wondered if it was all worth it. She probably came to the realization that it wasn't and prayed that this day would never happen.

It's so bizarre watching an entire PD cover up a murder for 20 years

And that's the fun of these videos... I freaking love it.

If there were no DNA this crackpot would've gotten away with murder.... She doesn't stop talking.

Had to be even more bizarre being that they were addressing their superior about her involvement in a murder of all things

Well naturally. They are only human beings. They aren't God. Some doctors kill and mloest their patients. It's no different.

personally i would come back to life and not allow that

She chose him, knowing how much of a loser he was

​@@LumbridgeTeleportbecause bad people don't lie right?

​@@LumbridgeTeleportnice of you to blame the victim 👍

Criminals are stupid, never thinking of their futures.

Knowing what to do and controlling yourself in the midst of fight or flight are two different things

They didn’t read her her rights so none of this is admissible in court, which might have caused her to let her guard down… they just wanted to know where to look for more evidence of motive since they already had the warrant. Which she gave.

@@bbmmr8 As stated over and over by the detectives in the video, she is not being detained, is not under arrest, and is free to leave and go home at any time. The Miranda rights are not relevant in this instance, and there is no requirement for them to be read here.

@@bbmmr8 Agreed. Plus, sometimes they get a slam dunk confession from what starts out as voluntary interview.

Everytime they put up her picture and discussed the story beforehand, I was like... o.O. No one else seeing this?

But she's not a sociopath. No tendencies.

Now you know why horror movies involve people with sick eyes - because it is real!

And if she killed the cop she would do life in prison. It was a lose lose situation.

But she's not a sociopath, no tendencies.

@@hollybrabeau I hope that's sarcasm.....

@@hollybrabeauso her writing “if i cant have him, no one will” doesnt scream psychopath to u?

😂

It's like anything else. They will protect some and take down others. It's always political whether you like it or not. That's just the natural way people become when put in large pools or groups. Very few lead, most will follow, and there's always good and bad. She probably sucked the right peoples dicks and was able to stay clear for 23 years, but another person maybe would have been nabbed many years earlier.

Different days, different technologies and techniques don't let your distrust in the Police shroud the fact that the Police has improved and continues to do so... further evidenced by this arrest.

They didn’t have the DNA technology at the time to solve this murder. Yes they dropped the ball on the other stuff, but it’s not like they didn’t solve the crime.

To the people simping for the police, whatever. The fact that the gun used is the same as a cop’s is 🚩. It’s obvious there was a lot of police helping their own… why the case went unsolved for 20 years.

This world is full of corruption!

Or, it's been a million years.

She probably had one back when it happened but she’d gotten away with it for so long she’d probably just completely believed she’d gotten away with it.

Anyone who says "golly gee" and is over ten years old is suspect.

MTG!!!!

Dont forget, "ya know, ya know, ya know" x500 was so annoying. Sounded like bad tourrettes syndrome a few times.

I agree the next best one was this interrogation I recently saw of this guy who acted just like woody Allen. It was very very comical 😂 I wish I could remember the name

Her over exaggerated facial expressions though 😭😭 lol 😂

Gosh she couldn't stop saying it was a million years ago, lady the detectives interviewing you know that. They are questioning you about this prehistoric case for a reason. It was a long time ago is not letting off the hook. I would have stopped watching if it weren't for me wanting to see her crazy eyes when she realized she was going to jail.

Her repeating um, jeez, you know

@@andreablossom3929it could be a drinking game!

Right? I hate those cheesy stock photos/video clips

i agree

cheesy stock photos or videos gets rid of any immersion and seriousness 💀💀 its fine to use it an often amount, but not if theyre goofy

Then you'll love JCS... who did this case first.

​@Azraelking999 it's the BIG heat. When there's someone following you...

He didn't know, had he known than it would be a different story..

Aiding and abetting read a book lol

Yes, they should at least investigate her enablers and see what pops up.

​@@joaquimrodriguez8961He was told she'd been a problem to Sherri, but totally dismissed the concerns. So no, he did not do anything about it.

Was probably long dead by the time they caught her...

hahahahaha you just made my day! #darkhumor

INTO THE PIT

Or anyone who is a cop

Don't date LEOs... ACAB

​@NonServiam1312 that one doesn't hold...

easy, if you're a narcissistic psychopathic murderer

She's a cop. That's what they do.

@@TheArmchairrockeryou need to stop smoking crack.

@@TheArmchairrockerwhat about the other two?

@@twosnakse what about them? Finally go after a case almost 25 years later that could in no way negatively affect their career? How brave.

Right like the name of the street the apartment was on. Like everything else ohh it was so ma ny years ago how could i rememebr, but then just random shit she remembers clearly

@@jordanwolfcastle7387right it's like she definitely remembers every detail vividly and is just lying abt it