ТРАНСКРИПЦИЯ 🔗
WEBVTT
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Jeuce, we're back with another episode here.
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Yes, we are.
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You know, I was disturbed yesterday.
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I don't know how we're disturbed every day.
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I am mentally disturbed.
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Yes.
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And physically nowadays.
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Yes.
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I don't see how we made it out of World War 11 alive.
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Well, eight was the worst one.
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Seven was a beast.
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I was in that one.
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Yeah.
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I don't know, man.
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World War Eleven.
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That was all scuba diving in.
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What's her name?
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The one that said it.
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Ilian Omar.
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Number one, just her face and that little thing she wears on her head pisses me off.
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Her attitude, her arrogance when she doesn't need to have it.
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It just yeah.
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Go to Somalia and open your mouth like you do here.
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Yes.
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No, go back to Somalia and stay there.
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But if you do that, try to act like you do here, somebody's gonna strike you down.
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But that idiot goes out there and does a interview, and she talks about how Americans are dumbed down and you know the dumbing down of America, and it's just gotten so ridiculous.
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It's hard to have an intellectual conversation.
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That's why Donald Trump got elected again.
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Okay.
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Then she said, We'll get on there and say World War 11.
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Man, I saw that.
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I didn't know what the inner what she was talking about.
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I just heard the World War 11 comments.
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I seen it.
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It was hysterical.
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She's so stupid.
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I know she faked that attack on her here a while back.
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Oh, yeah.
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That was all staged.
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World War 11.
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So you are talking down to us and call yourself educated.
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Yes.
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And you don't know Roman numeral two.
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No.
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I'm not good with Roman numerals, but I can get to 10.
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Yeah.
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After that, I'm kind of lost.
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Well, you know, you just add a one on that X and you're at 11.
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She had one one, World War II.
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Yeah.
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And if they typed it out, it was a capital I and a capital I.
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Not 11.
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Yeah.
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So Miss Intellectual.
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Times New Romans, pretty obvious what an I and a one looks like.
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Yeah.
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So, but talking down to us, we're Trump supporters.
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Yeah.
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I know the difference.
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I know Roman you're most two, I know what it means.
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Well, we're we're not what they say is the typical Trump supporter.
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Right.
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You know, uh, we we're actually educated.
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Are you and I both have degrees, multiple degrees.
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I've read books, yes, a few things.
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Now I talk about my high school career sometimes, how like luster it was.
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Oh, mine was even below that.
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I snapped out of it later in life.
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Yeah.
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But yeah.
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And realized hey, hard work, not just education, but you gotta combine it with smart decisions, hard work, and you can make it in America without somebody handing you something.
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Unless you're Ilian Omar.
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No, she's been handed a lot of stuff.
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Yeah, she's been handed everything, and she's still an idiot.
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Her brother handed her a marriage certificate.
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Yes.
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Is that real?
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I've not looked into it a lot.
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Yes.
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Yes.
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Oh my.
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And that's a representative.
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And they talk bad about like the South.
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That's congressional.
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Marrying kissing your cousin and all that.
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She's from Somalia.
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She married her own brother.
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All right.
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That's disturbing juice.
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Yeah.
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But yet she's a lawmaker now.
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She's been there a while.
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Somebody voted her in.
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So I'm gonna go with those people who are even lower in intelligence than she is.
Load full transcript
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She was smart enough to get somebody to vote for her.
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Yes.
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Which is like a salesperson kind of thing.
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Yes.
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She's smart enough to do that.
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And they were dumb enough to vote for her.
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So that disturbs me.
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Yeah.
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I don't even have to hear her talk.
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Just looking at her makes me angry.
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Why is she a representative?
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She shouldn't be.
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If you're not a natural born citizen, you shouldn't hold any political office.
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That's not on the book.
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That's just my opinion.
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That's your opinion.
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That's not on the books.
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But I just don't like the anti-American rhetoric.
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Neither do I.
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If it's good enough for you to be here and flourish and and prosper, shut your pie hole.
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Right.
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And make laws that help people and not hurt people.
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That's what she does.
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So but anyway, there's a bunch of them.
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Not just her.
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Yeah.
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She just happens to be the idiot that came up with World War 11 this week.
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And she's on TV a lot, so or in the on social media a lot.
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Her and the squad.
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Oh my God.
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Get out of here.
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Let's get on to something before I start cussing juice.
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All right.
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All right.
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Alex Murdoch.
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So we're going to talk about him a little bit and digital clues.
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We talk about digital clues on here sometimes, and you try to say like you're not a digital person.
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I'm not.
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I I am nowhere near the nerdy guy you are.
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You struggle with email.
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I do.
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Those kind of things.
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Email's been around for a while.
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Trying to think when '92, '91?
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I remember in the Marines.
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I was a young private.
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Yeah, it had to be before that.
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So 8089, I think.
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I got a my first email.
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Right.
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I remember when I was a young private, they got the first computer hooked to the internet in the company office.
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Oh, yeah.
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And we would all go stand around and be and just watch people send emails back and forth.
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Yeah.
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We'd print them out and read them.
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Like it was amazing.
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It was magic.
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You know, I mean, it'd been around before that, but that was like the first use of it out in public, right?
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Yeah.
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And we had one computer.
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Oh, yeah.
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You had to get time on it to go send an email, you know, that kind of stuff.
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On the ship was the same way.
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They had three computers.
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You'd stand in line to go send email and read email.
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So our first computer in the company office we got from Dermo.
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Dermo.
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Yeah.
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And one of our guys, Calm Sargent, he was actually uh he was really nerdy at the time.
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He uh got that thing to work.
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Probably put a processor in there or something.
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Yeah, I don't know what he did, but he was super nerdy.
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And like he would go in and you know the floppy disc games and stuff.
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He would go in and change the code on them so you could just keep getting indefinite lives.
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And he had some training in there.
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Yeah.
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Well, in high school, the we had we in typing class, we still had the now that we had a word processor, it was a type electric typewriter, and it would beep at you when you misspelled something.
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Oh, yeah.
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And you go to correct and go pop.
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You know, made the noise.
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We didn't we had one computer in the whole school, and you took computer science class, they'd give you a lot of theory on the board, and then you went and played Oregon Trail.
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You know, you didn't really learn a lot.
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Our PE teacher was our comp side teacher in in high school.
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He he was as dumb as the basketball he was playing with, taught us computer science.
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He didn't have a clue.
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Yeah.
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Compute, so I've I've always been a computer nerd and uh tech nerd and
all that.
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The I've trained, I kind of self-trained for a while and learned it.
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Uh bought myself a Windows computer when I was a young Marine, and I would sit up late at night learning that code and how to do stuff on there.
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Yeah.
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And then that was the old what, MS-DOS.
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No, dot well DOS is always DOS is the always the background of Windows.
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Yes.
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That's the code in the background of Windows.
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Windows is just the Yeah, Windows wasn't there when when we started.
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Yeah.
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Windows is just the operator interface, is what you see on the outside.
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But you had Fortran and Cobalt, which were MS DOS-based.
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Yep.
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Fortran was I think was business and Cobalt was more medical.
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Yeah, formula translation.
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I took courses in that.
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Anyway, it was pretty it's pretty simple when you get down to it.
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It's just another language, is all it is.
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But those still run in the background of all these machines you see.
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Oh, yeah.
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Yeah.
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You can reveal code and go, there it is, you know.
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But uh and you get Python and some other languages now, which make it simpler.
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Right.
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But yeah, that's computer science.
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How do we get onto that?
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I don't know.
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Talking about Murdaw and him getting busted, a smart lawyer, rich guy getting busted because of technology.
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Let's remind everybody about Murdahl, what he's doing.
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He's sitting in the jail right now, as they say on Andy Griffith.
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So he's in the prison.
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He's in a big house, yeah, South Carolina.
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On June 7, 2021, Maggie and Paul Murdaw were shot and killed near the dog kennels at the family's Moselle property in South Carolina.
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You know that area, right?
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Yeah, I live down there.
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This is a that place is beautiful.
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It's like a big ranch type of thing.
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Oh, yeah.
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That's very affluent people are down that way.
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Wasn't he a uh personal injury attorney or yourself?
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Yeah, an attorney.
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Yeah.
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Big attorney.
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Alex Murdaw reported finding the bodies and claimed he had been napping and visiting his mother, denying he was at the kennels.
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All right.
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Investigators uncovered a tight digital timeline that contradicted his story.
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The prosecution argued the murders were committed to delay exposure of his financial crimes and generate sympathy.
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On March 2023, a jury convicted him of two counts of murder and two weapons charges, and he received life without parole.
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Which is shocking in South Carolina.
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They normally put him in the seat.
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Yeah, which is is weird because I've been up there for old Sparky and I worked on Death Row, and he should have been there.
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He did not cooperate at all with this either.
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He said he'd be guilty.
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He still says he's not guilty right now.
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So he may not be, I don't know.
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Yeah, oh, he's guilty.
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So Paul is the son, right?
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Let's see here.
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Yeah, Paul's the son.
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So they found video recorded on Paul's phone minutes before the murders happened.
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All right.
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They captured Alex's voice at the Kennels.
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Yes.
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Which he says it wasn't, it wasn't his voice, it was the killer's voice.
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Yes.
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But they had many people come up and say, Yes, this is him, you know.
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And he had repeatedly said he was never there.
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This directly proved he lied about his location at the time of the murders.
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Now they got down in what we call micro-locating.
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Right.
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So we use our phones and we use GPS trackers and all these things.
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The GPS trackers we use, and our phones can say, hey, they're good up to about a hundred yards or whatever.
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Yeah.
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But they got into some some of his text messaging apps and all that.
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It got down to the foot.
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And so he was there, man.
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He was right there.
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Oh yeah.
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And of course they came out and said, Oh, this is flawed evidence and all that, but that's what got him.
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Right?
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Yeah, you can say it's flawed, but it's there.
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Right.
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Let's talk about the phone data.
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It showed minimal movement and then a sudden spike in steps right after the murders.
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Right.
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And they were going off also his smartwatch, which had his heart rate data on it.
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Oh yeah.
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They did a bunch of things happen here.
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Activity consistent with rapid movement and possible staging and cleanup.
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All right.
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Screen use and orientation changes supported his timeline of where he was.
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All right.
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Then he had calls and text messages, the old goodie, the old classic.
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Calls placed Maggie and Paul after they were already dead, or placed them there.
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Increased communication right after the estimated time of death.
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Timing suggested attempts to create an alibi.
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Pattern looked staged rather than natural.
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All right.
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He had some vehicle telematics, your vehicle computer, right?
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Yep.
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His shaping suburban recorded engine start and stop time, speed changes, and trip duration.
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Showed quick departure from Moselle right after.
00:10:35.039 --> 00:10:35.440
All right.
00:10:35.679 --> 00:10:38.000
Travel timeline inconsistent with his statements.
00:10:38.080 --> 00:10:41.120
So he was there, left Moselle, and then came back later.
00:10:41.279 --> 00:10:42.080
So all right.
00:10:42.320 --> 00:10:43.360
But he wasn't there at the time.
00:10:43.519 --> 00:10:45.039
He said he was at his mother's house.
00:10:45.360 --> 00:10:47.120
Oh, maybe he lied.
00:10:47.440 --> 00:10:47.919
All right.
00:10:48.080 --> 00:10:50.320
Yeah, timeline fusion, which brings everything together.
00:10:50.480 --> 00:10:55.519
Investigators aligned phone data, vehicle data, and witness statements in a minute by minute reconstructed.
00:10:56.000 --> 00:10:56.639
Very good.
00:10:56.799 --> 00:10:57.759
I like it.
00:10:58.480 --> 00:11:02.559
And the points that put him at the kennels at the time of the murders, and then he lied through his teeth.
00:11:02.799 --> 00:11:04.320
They caught him in so many lies afterwards.
00:11:04.559 --> 00:11:06.720
So the police did a good job on this one, in my opinion.
00:11:06.960 --> 00:11:07.679
Oh, yeah.
00:11:07.919 --> 00:11:12.879
This is one of those two where the public was like, oh, the police ain't doing their job because it took a while.
00:11:13.120 --> 00:11:14.559
It's not an instant thing, man.
00:11:14.799 -->
00:11:15.120
It's not.
00:11:15.200 --> 00:11:20.720
And some of that stuff, you know, when you're you're doing a digital dump, it takes a while.
00:11:20.879 --> 00:11:23.120
And then you have to sort through everything.
00:11:23.600 --> 00:11:24.960
So we do a digital dump.
00:11:25.120 --> 00:11:29.519
One cell phone is four to six thousand pages of data.
00:11:30.159 --> 00:11:35.120
And another issue they had, the son's phone was not unlocked immediately.
00:11:35.200 --> 00:11:36.799
They had to get some help to get it unlocked.
00:11:36.879 --> 00:11:38.399
So that takes time too.
00:11:39.440 --> 00:11:44.639
And they thought and the voice on that recording, they everybody said, Hey, this is Alex talking.
00:11:45.200 --> 00:11:48.720
You could have had that analyzed, I mean, honestly, if you if you really wanted to.
00:11:48.879 --> 00:11:49.120
Right.
00:11:49.360 --> 00:11:51.279
But there's people that ID'd that voice.
00:11:51.600 --> 00:11:51.840
Right.
00:11:52.080 --> 00:11:54.720
And the jury they convicted not on one single piece.
00:11:54.960 --> 00:11:57.600
A single piece of evidence doesn't usually convict somebody.
00:11:57.840 --> 00:11:58.000
No.
00:11:58.240 --> 00:11:59.679
What do you what's your favorite phrase?
00:12:00.080 --> 00:12:01.440
Totality of the circumstances.
00:12:01.759 --> 00:12:02.240
Yeah, right.
00:12:02.559 --> 00:12:07.679
One, you know, it's the physical evidence, digital evidence, and witnesses that tie it all together.
00:12:08.080 --> 00:12:14.559
But the biggest thing in cases people don't understand or it's it's because you don't see it.
00:12:14.720 --> 00:12:19.759
Okay, yeah, SVU on TV, they did this and they got the guy in 48 hours.
00:12:20.000 --> 00:12:21.039
That's not the way it works.
00:12:21.120 --> 00:12:22.080
You're building your case.
00:12:22.159 --> 00:12:24.080
You want as much evidence as possible.
00:12:24.320 --> 00:12:33.679
You want to fine-tooth comb every bit of anything that could be a lead, could be a witness, could be evidence.
00:12:34.000 --> 00:12:39.600
So you want to make sure that you have a preponderance of evidence against that individual.
00:12:39.759 --> 00:12:39.919
Right.
00:12:40.080 --> 00:12:41.200
And it it takes time.
00:12:41.679 --> 00:12:41.840
Yeah.
00:12:42.080 --> 00:12:42.639
You take time.
00:12:42.720 --> 00:12:44.720
You're getting data from all these different sources.
00:12:44.879 --> 00:12:45.440
Yeah.
00:12:45.840 --> 00:12:49.279
You got your uniforms that were there first, or you do the first responders, right?
00:12:49.360 --> 00:12:49.519
Yep.
00:12:49.679 --> 00:12:52.399
And then you got your detectives and you got your all time.
00:12:54.559 --> 00:12:57.840
You got the body, you got the scene, and you got what was the word we use?
00:12:58.639 --> 00:12:59.759
Environmental.
00:13:01.360 --> 00:13:02.080
What was the word I use?
00:13:02.320 --> 00:13:03.600
The phrase I used very smart.
00:13:03.840 --> 00:13:04.480
It was
good.
00:13:05.519 --> 00:13:06.879
Environmental timeline.
00:13:07.120 --> 00:13:09.679
What's the what's the when they when you got the FBI?
00:13:09.840 --> 00:13:10.960
Environmental profiling.
00:13:11.200 --> 00:13:11.519
There you go.
00:13:11.759 --> 00:13:12.559
That's what this was.
00:13:13.919 --> 00:13:20.639
What where the crime took place and the relationship from the criminal to the crime scene.
00:13:20.720 --> 00:13:21.200
That's what they do.
00:13:21.360 --> 00:13:21.840
Oh yeah.
00:13:21.919 --> 00:13:22.080
Yeah.
00:13:22.320 --> 00:13:28.720
They use it a lot in the um serial killers because they're usually spread across an area and they're trying to pinpoint where their base of operations is.
00:13:29.039 --> 00:13:29.200
Right.
00:13:29.600 --> 00:13:31.200
And you gotta have a lot of data to do that.
00:13:31.279 --> 00:13:36.639
But this guy, he was he was lying and saying I wasn't there, but then all the data points to yeah, you're standing right there, dude.
00:13:36.960 --> 00:13:37.279
Yeah.
00:13:38.159 --> 00:13:40.720
You may be an an intelligent individual.
00:13:40.879 --> 00:13:44.720
Like he, you know, he's an attorney and he specializes.
00:13:44.879 --> 00:13:48.559
So in his specialty, I'm sure he's very knowledgeable, very intelligent.
00:13:49.440 --> 00:13:52.399
But when it comes to everything else, you're not the expert.
00:13:52.559 --> 00:13:54.080
You're gonna screw everything up.
00:13:54.240 --> 00:13:54.559
Right.
00:13:54.879 --> 00:13:58.159
Somewhere along the way, you're gonna get caught.
00:13:58.559 --> 00:14:06.639
These digital computers we carry in our pockets are are cutting down on the amount of crimes that helping people get caught.
00:14:06.799 --> 00:14:07.039
Yeah.
00:14:07.360 --> 00:14:07.519
Yeah.
00:14:07.679 --> 00:14:12.480
I mean, so I think that's why we see a reduction in serial killers because of the digital footprint.
00:14:12.639 --> 00:14:12.799
Right.
00:14:12.960 --> 00:14:13.360
It's rough.
00:14:13.440 --> 00:14:19.519
It makes it tough to be a prolific, we're gonna kill 32 people over four years type person, like we used to see.
00:14:19.679 --> 00:14:20.320
You know what I mean?
00:14:20.399 --> 00:14:22.960
And they they they are serial killers, they're just getting caught quicker.
00:14:23.039 --> 00:14:23.120
Right.
00:14:23.279 --> 00:14:24.559
Well, like we've said it before.
00:14:24.639 --> 00:14:35.679
I know I have, you know, from working for for NASA, these these little pocket computers, these have more intelligence and technology than what put the man on the moon.
00:14:35.840 --> 00:14:36.080
Right.
00:14:36.240 --> 00:14:36.399
Yeah.
00:14:36.559 --> 00:14:39.200
What what do you think you're gonna get away with with something like that?
00:14:39.440 --> 00:14:43.120
Yeah, Steve Jobs said that about the iPod before they started making phone calls.
00:14:43.200 --> 00:14:49.600
You know, uh iPod had a lot of you could do a lot with an iPod, and then
they put a phone system on it and made it a phone, right?
00:14:49.759 --> 00:14:50.720
That's what we got.
00:14:50.960 --> 00:14:56.559
But yeah, man, Merdal, you know, he lied through his teeth over and over again, said he didn't do it.
00:14:56.639 --> 00:14:57.679
He's still saying he didn't do it.
00:14:57.919 --> 00:15:01.279
Well, that's the attorney behind him, that that knowledge that he has.
00:15:01.440 --> 00:15:08.559
If you keep putting it off, putting it off, deny, deny, deny, counteracuse, maybe you get somebody to listen to you, believe you.
00:15:08.720 --> 00:15:11.919
You just, you know, need one juror to say nope.
00:15:12.159 --> 00:15:13.919
I think he's got an appeal coming up or something.
00:15:14.159 --> 00:15:14.879
Oh, yeah.
00:15:15.440 --> 00:15:20.799
But so he was trying to make people feel sorry for him because he is in financial distress.
00:15:21.120 --> 00:15:23.279
Well, you know, he was stealing from his clients.
00:15:23.440 --> 00:15:23.759
All right.
00:15:23.919 --> 00:15:24.960
How was he doing that?
00:15:25.200 --> 00:15:26.960
He was billing them out.
00:15:27.120 --> 00:15:29.840
Hey, this is what you owe, this is what you owe, this is what I did.
00:15:29.919 --> 00:15:32.159
This is you know, I need this money, I need that money.
00:15:32.399 --> 00:15:33.279
But he wasn't doing the work.
00:15:33.600 --> 00:15:34.240
He wasn't.
00:15:34.480 --> 00:15:38.960
Uh yeah, and um, I think he was a uh personal injury attorney as well.
00:15:39.200 --> 00:15:43.279
And I think somebody in his firm caught him, caught on to him.
00:15:43.519 --> 00:15:44.559
He was getting ready to get fired, basically.
00:15:44.720 --> 00:15:45.039
Oh, yeah.
00:15:45.120 --> 00:15:47.120
They were getting ready to drop the hammer on him, right?
00:15:47.200 --> 00:15:48.960
You know, no longer a partner and all that stuff.
00:15:49.120 --> 00:15:49.279
Yeah.
00:15:50.080 --> 00:15:53.039
He did a lot of crying on the in the witness and the police.
00:15:53.440 --> 00:15:54.720
Yeah, alligator tears.
00:15:54.879 --> 00:15:59.919
Another thing he did that's very arrogant, he walked in there several times with investigators in the room.
00:16:00.080 --> 00:16:02.080
Yeah, he thought he was smarter than they were.
00:16:02.720 --> 00:16:04.720
And talk to him, right?
00:16:04.960 --> 00:16:09.039
Now, what would he tell if he had a crime a criminal, a person being accused of a crime?
00:16:09.200 --> 00:16:10.720
What's the first thing he would tell them?
00:16:11.840 --> 00:16:14.720
There's a lot of things that go through their minds.
00:16:14.799 --> 00:16:15.120
Yeah.
00:16:15.279 --> 00:16:22.879
But he would be like, Oh, I want to help you guys, you know, I didn't do it, and then start offering them false leads.
00:16:23.200 --> 00:16:25.679
But it it's just it's weird.
00:16:25.919 --> 00:16:28.480
But if you had a client in that situation, you say stop talking to the cops.
00:16:28.720 --> 00:16:29.279
Yeah, absolutely.
00:16:29.440 --> 00:16:31.279
But he thought he's smart on everybody.
00:16:31.519 --> 00:16:33.759
He just wanted to talk when he got there and gave him all kinds of info.
00:16:34.000 --> 00:16:35.679
He thought he could talk his way out of it, didn't he?
00:16:35.759 --> 00:16:38.000
So and you you you you really can't.
00:16:38.159 --> 00:16:43.120
And any of the investigators take basic classes and what they call statement analysis.
00:16:44.159 --> 00:16:52.399
And it it it doesn't say you're lying, but it gives the investigator a tool to use on what you say.
00:16:52.879 --> 00:17:04.640
You have to have statement balance with with certain nouns and verbs, and but in statement analysis, it just gives you deception markers.
00:17:04.880 --> 00:17:07.440
They uh lead you down the road of questioning.
00:17:07.920 --> 00:17:16.480
Doesn't say you're lying, but it leads you down other roads because it it it will tell you that person is answering deceptively, right?
00:17:16.960 --> 00:17:27.440
So I mean any of the the investigators in that case, they they could have taken those classes and and your your main line of questioning starts there.
00:17:28.000 --> 00:17:30.160
But he just started talking.
00:17:30.400 --> 00:17:30.799
Yeah.
00:17:31.279 --> 00:17:32.799
I I took a class in that.
00:17:32.960 --> 00:17:34.480
Most a lot of us have, right?
00:17:34.720 --> 00:17:36.559
It's not and it's not a difficult thing.
00:17:36.720 --> 00:17:44.240
It's a you're breaking down the w what they're saying and you're and you're putting it down in bite-sized chunks and you're comparing them to each other.
00:17:44.400 --> 00:17:44.720
Yep.
00:17:44.880 --> 00:17:49.279
And a lot of them stand out, like, well, you know, yesterday you said this, today you're saying this.
00:17:49.359 --> 00:17:53.039
You know, you you explain themselves and they lie again and then they do it again.
00:17:53.200 --> 00:17:57.200
But you're just breaking it down into bite-sized chunks and comparing words and statements.
00:17:57.279 --> 00:18:06.400
And um I mean you can record it and then transcribe it and run it through software that does the statement analysis for you.
00:18:06.640 --> 00:18:07.440
Yep, they got it now.
00:18:07.519 --> 00:18:08.880
It breaks it down and you're going, okay.
00:18:09.279 --> 00:18:10.000
It's a great tool.
00:18:10.240 --> 00:18:24.079
And it gives you and you have to do it quick sometimes because you're setting nose to nose with them, but yeah, it can give you data to to the next question to ask, the next set of questions to ask to make them live and more that's that comes more with the experience.
00:18:24.559 --> 00:18:25.200
Yeah.
00:18:25.519 --> 00:18:30.000
The best technique I've ever seen is if they want to talk, I'm gonna sit here and let you talk, man.
00:18:30.240 --> 00:18:32.079
And always ask open-ended questions.
00:18:32.559 --> 00:18:33.039
Yep.
00:18:33.440 --> 00:18:35.200
But I guess you know why I'm
here.
00:18:36.160 --> 00:18:37.200
That's an old trick.
00:18:37.359 --> 00:18:39.279
Yeah, never give them a yes or no.
00:18:40.000 --> 00:18:43.839
Always give them an open-ended question so that way they can elaborate.
00:18:44.160 --> 00:18:47.519
When they whenever they volunteer to come, they say, Yeah, I'll come talk to you.
00:18:47.680 --> 00:18:48.880
That's a sign, right?
00:18:48.960 --> 00:18:49.279
Oh, yeah.
00:18:49.440 --> 00:18:52.799
And always say, Hey, tell me what your thoughts are on this.
00:18:53.119 --> 00:18:54.240
And just sit back.
00:18:54.480 --> 00:18:54.880
Oh, yeah.
00:18:55.039 --> 00:18:56.559
And they start spewing vomit.
00:18:56.799 --> 00:18:57.039
Yeah.
00:18:57.279 --> 00:18:59.599
Lies, truths, a little bit of both, right?
00:18:59.759 --> 00:19:01.599
And uh, and that gives you directions.
00:19:01.680 --> 00:19:02.799
So tell me more about this.
00:19:03.039 --> 00:19:03.839
Tell me more about that.
00:19:04.000 --> 00:19:05.440
And that's what they did at Murdoch here.
00:19:05.519 --> 00:19:08.559
And it was he talked to them for a long time before they arrested arrested.
00:19:08.799 --> 00:19:10.799
And they they just baited him and he went for it.
00:19:11.279 --> 00:19:17.519
So he is an intelligent individual, he's just not that intelligent when it comes to things outside of his wheelhouse.
00:19:17.680 --> 00:19:18.400
He got cocky.
00:19:21.039 --> 00:19:22.079
Our lawyer's cocky.
00:19:22.240 --> 00:19:22.799
Yes.
00:19:23.440 --> 00:19:23.839
Yes.
00:19:24.000 --> 00:19:26.240
I I wouldn't say you're a good lawyer if you're not a little bit, right?
00:19:26.480 --> 00:19:28.640
Yeah, you have to have an ego to be a good attorney.
00:19:28.799 --> 00:19:29.039
Yeah.
00:19:29.200 --> 00:19:31.680
Some of them control it and are approachable people, some aren't.
00:19:31.839 --> 00:19:32.319
Some of them are.
00:19:32.720 --> 00:19:33.839
I can't stand to be risked.
00:19:35.599 --> 00:19:38.960
But all right, do you see anything else on the Murdoch?
00:19:40.240 --> 00:19:40.559
No.
00:19:41.279 --> 00:19:42.400
How about statement analysis?
00:19:42.880 --> 00:19:51.119
It's it's if if you're an investigator, I don't care if you're a private investigator, I don't care if you're in a law enforcement agency, I don't care if you're a patrol officer.
00:19:52.000 --> 00:19:55.119
Find out who's offering statement analysis courses.
00:19:55.279 --> 00:19:56.559
There's three levels.
00:19:56.799 --> 00:19:57.680
Get them all.
00:19:58.079 --> 00:20:00.559
Because it's just a tool that you're going to be able to use.
00:20:00.640 --> 00:20:02.880
It's going to make you better, more proficient.
00:20:03.039 --> 00:20:04.799
It's going to help your cases.
00:20:05.039 --> 00:20:06.400
Definitely take classes.
00:20:06.480 --> 00:20:09.039
Don't ever quit learning any of that stuff.
00:20:09.279 --> 00:20:09.680
Right.
00:20:10.000 --> 00:20:10.319
Okay.
00:20:10.880 --> 00:20:11.599
All right then.
00:20:11.680 --> 00:20:12.720
We're going to get off here for now.
00:20:12.880 --> 00:20:14.000
We'll be back soon.
00:20:14.240 --> 00:20:15.039
Say bye, juice.
00:20:15.279 --> 00:20:15.759
Bye, juice.
00:20:16.000 --> 00:20:16.240
Nice.