The Legend of "Jeff"

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Published 2020-06-30

All Comments (21)
  • @eliiwho
    "You have the right to remain silent" Jeff: say less
  • @noahwolcott1462
    “Do you understand the rights ive read to you?” “No.” “Huh?” “Yes.”
  • The fact that the detectives ask a heroin addict why you need methadone is outrageous
  • @nobody-xg3gg
    the quiet "Thanks for the Coke" "You're welcome" is one of the most subverting moments in this whole thing.
  • @excuzza
    When Jeff said “You look like a prick.” He cut that interrogators confidence by 80% minimum.
  • @bread_girl_jane
    “playing good cop?” “no, usually i’m the prick.” “you look like a prick.” WHAT A CHAMP
  • @jumpingfreak3
    Less antihero, more like finally someone exercising their rights and the cops being unable to handle it. Hope Jeff gets the help he needs.
  • @Nodjia
    I am not a lawyer, but I find it very interesting how many videos of interrogations feature police "casually dismissing" the rights that they read and try to have them sign. "You have the right to remain silent" "" "I need you to tell me your side of the story" "You have the right to an attourney" "I want an attourney" "What you need an attourney for? You said you didn't do nothin', just tell me your side of the story". It's sort of amazing to me how weird the legal system is, and it is no wonder that police get criticized and made fun of, because on one hand the system prevents them from gathering information quickly, but it also encourages them to "bend the rules" to convince people that they don't need a lawyer or that they can talk to the police because they are just there to help set things straight. Personally, I feel like there needs to be a legal requirement that police not give legal advice to criminals. If they declare that "oh, a lawyer isn't necessary, we're just having a friendly conversation and getting your side of the story", it should be a crime in itself. They are defrauding an individual of their rights, often when they are scared, sick, or injured which constitutes a valid threat to their wellbeing and should be considered duress. I don't know what Jeff did or did not do, but it is not civil to lock up someone going through withdrawal and try to trick them into admitting to any kind of crime by downplaying their rights.
  • @onlyangel4414
    "you have the right to remain silent" Jeff: and I took that personally
  • @haleyh4481
    “the only reason i came up here is to get a fucking coke” iconic
  • As soon as he requested a lawyer, by right, the questioning MUST stop until the suspect has had an opportunity to discuss the case with a lawyer.
  • @davidjones8047
    11:35 Good example of Jeff’s awareness throughout this whole thing. He cuts himself off the moment he starts explaining his story because he realizes it’s going to be twisted against him in some way even if he’s truthful.
  • @FlightDynam
    “You playin’ good cop?” “No, Usually I’m the prick.” “You look like a prick.” Silence
  • @Richaag
    Interrogator: “You have the right to remain silent” Jeff - challenge accepted
  • He talked more than he needed to, but he got the basic principle right: Don’t talk. Addiction is stupid, but doesn’t necessarily mean low intelligence. Good lesson for people.
  • @mikecassidy9185
    Cop: "You have the right to remain silent." Jeff: is silent Cop: "yo wtf"
  • @FC_mania
    >Gets arrested and interrogated >Drinks Coke >Refuses to elaborate >Leaves
  • @b3makinn
    I pray this guy is sober and living a full life free from addiction. He seems like Could do good things.