"We try to go at these cases in the best way possible so you can absorb the information without getting too triggered."
"Looking at all this evidence, to me, it seems like he was killed. He was given a karate chop to the neck and then strangled with a cord or something."
"You cannot understand the link between crime and the black community unless you read Khalil Muhammad's book 'Condemnation of Blackness'." - E. Patrick Johnson
"I think it's perhaps far easier for them to blame a mental illness than to perhaps come to grips with their son did very, very bad things, did a very bad motivations."
"It's always better as investigators to treat every crime as if it's serious in nature."
"That's something that the investigation will bear out."
"To really understand and interpret a crime, you have to walk in the shoes of the offender as well as the victim…"
"I feel like there was some passion behind this killing."
"I feel it doesn't fit the motive versus the means that it was carried out seems kind of contradictory."
"It seems like there's some emotion, some passion there."
"Each of these crimes I think really provides some unique insights into human beings and that's kind of the criteria we use to choose the different crimes that we talk about."
"He left in the Atteros' car. The circumstances surrounding the crimes didn't immediately scream serial killer."
"So, we have to talk about it because when we say whether we think this was accidental or intentional, tape around her head multiple times? I don't think so. Doesn't sound like an accident in that sense."
"The evidence gathered did not establish that the president was involved in the underlying crime."
"In essence, we will be watching and breaking down the behavior of someone who has ostensibly gotten away with murder."
"The nature of true crime often defies understanding, our logic, and in my opinion, the most difficult perpetrators of crime to work out are the women that murder time and time again."
"Thank you for this conversation... this is why we love hidden true crime... where we can all disagree with one another..."
"The motive is kind of irrelevant, yes it helps paint the narrative, but a motive isn't needed."
"Premeditation is clear, this wasn't a crime of passion."
"Knowing they're that rare, knowing we're talking about an area with already fairly small size population, the chances of this being that type of abduction that someone came into the home and took her seems really, really small."
"It really starts connecting the dots that this was indeed premeditated."
"If you take out murders in the US related to gangs and drugs, there would be a significant change in the murder rate."
"Remove the gangs and drugs, and the US is one of the SAFEST countries in the world."
"Welcome back to Coffee House Crime, folks. My name is Adrien and today I have a very interesting video for you."
"This person has waited for them to come home, he didn't follow them, he wasn't that. I think just in my opinion, I think that person probably had been there multiple times." - Dale Carson
"It's an abduction... that's what it sounds like." - George
"Louisiana doesn't have a property crime problem, it has a kid problem."
"The Great Train Robbery was the pivotal crime of the last century."
"It just gives us more information about what occurred prior to leading up to this horrible, horrible crime."
"When it comes down to it, Lethality is the most important category for a killer."
"Chris Watts is the perfect example of a family annihilator."
"I do think it definitely is a crime of passion."
"This feels like a killer who knows what they're doing."
"Practicing the basics of a few different languages helps us navigate the scope of true crime."
"To rule something as a homicide in the purest definition literally means death at the hands of another."
"The key to success in working at a crime scene is being able to listen and understand what that crime scene is telling you."
"The impact of gun laws on crime rates is not straightforward."
"I personally do not believe this was a random burglary. I think she was targeted."
"We will not stop until every lead is investigated, every piece of evidence is analyzed, and until we understand how and why this horrible tragedy and crime occurred."
"The crime scene does tell you who did it, you just need to get in there."
"If this crime was so preventable and obvious then who is at fault?"
"Proving a crime requires proving the state of mind and overt action."
"I think we have one of the best true crime YouTubers in the game."
"The parallels to Caleb's death were startling and obvious."
"Murder is the most senseless of human tragedies and strangely the most compelling."
"Whatever the killer's motive, these facts are clear: six out of the eight people killed were of Asian descent."
"Occam's razor tells us that the one who pawned the Rings is likely the person who last had contact with her alive."
"I've got to say, I am really looking forward to filming this video. I am fascinated by this case. I think it's really inspirational and a great one to start the new year off with."
"If they really found the motive and Gary knew so much about the crime, it seems to make sense."
"This crime was very planned, very premeditated."
"Identifying the guns from which the bolts were fired left little doubt."
"This wasn't a one-time isolated incident. This was literally a criminal enterprise."
"Whoever killed Sue, killed Dana. Whoever killed Dana, killed Sue."
"Somebody that's going to go into a school and murder children is not like your average driver who needs to obey a speed limit or wear a seat belt."
"Maybe the severity of her injuries were due to something other than her being known by the killer."
"When it comes to rising levels of knife crime, Martin Griffith argues, things can change if society appreciates the true nature of the problem."
"The evidence doesn't point to a crime of passion."
"as always we're going to go through the case piece by piece we're going to do a a true crime weekly Deep dive and in the end hope that the true killer of Michelle Lawless is brought to Justice now that a new set of eyes is on the case."
"Every single case that I cover is terrible because it involves victims, but sometimes it's as if the individual perpetrator defies every single expectation that we have in our society."
"The fact that the bodies were like posed seems kind of like intimate and something that a random stranger wouldn't be comfortable doing, right?"
"If you look at the data it shows that states that have been on an incarceration binge do not necessarily have lower crime rates."
"If there's ever been a case which feels random, it's this one."
"Perhaps most disturbing of all was a major discrepancy with the timeline."
"There's a difference between crimes; levels must be measured based on data."
"But could there have been anything to prevent him committing the violent, malicious murder of Rebecca Elwood in the first place?"
"Welcome to FETA 1811, where we break down criminal cases for you guys."
"Good evening everybody, I'm Jesse Weber and welcome to Prime Crime Tonight."
"None of it added up, no matter how the dummy was thrown."
"The lack of evidence in this house such as uh items stolen uh a struggle occurring the absence of forced entry uh no ransacking going on in the house whatsoever a person came there for one thing that was to kill the two Sherrys."
"There is an effect between cutting police budgets and soaring crime rates."
"Homicide is all about detail. It's identifying evidence, but the evidence tells a story."
"I cannot impress them enough upon you how weird it is. Nobody in the entire world of criminology would have guessed that's what crime looked like."
"When there is a homicide you have to look for triggers... What took place that made this happen?"
"...more than 30 hours after that scream, Gulfport investigators had already reached several conclusions about the murder of Karen Gregory."
"It's clear those are all cases of homicide."
"The average Joe on the street would not use those in a crime. And the way she was found with no clothes, there's also a reason that some said there was definitely a message being sent."
"We're going to start by giving you an overview of expressions, discussing what they are, how to use them for crime analysis, and where to use them in your ArcGIS environment."
"We want to punish people with actually knowing we have we go through these three steps: what we know and understand the crime, we understand the root cause of the crime, and we decide the best option in order to resolve the problem."
"Crime scenes that are faked or staged can be challenging to analyze."
"Blood spatter patterns can provide insights into what exactly happened at the scene of the crime."
"We need to consider lots of different aspects, so how people react to the crime, what the person's individual motivations for the crime were."
"That may or may not be what happened, but that's what a 100-year-old crime scene tells me."
"Taking crime seriously also involves identifying the main victims in the crime."
"Time and place significance, this means that we should carefully consider where and when the crime took place."
"I'm very intrigued to know how he was able to overpower three women alone."
"I teach forensic psychology, psychopathology, crime scene analysis, and homicide."
"What I like to focus on is specifically around the hours of the crime, like the 24 hours before and the 24 hours after."