1.1 KiB
[RT] How did we miss this one?
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Author: u/None *
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URL:
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Score: 0
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Created: 2014-03-05T11:23:42
Post:
Comments:
u/logrusmage [+6] (12 hours later)
...In real life, I'm pretty sure most criminals do not spontaneously decide to confess after they're presented with flimsy physical data. This happens a lot on Law and Order SVU, though I can't recall if I've seen it a lot on the original.
u/None [+2] (21 hours later)
In real life, psychologically manipulative interrogations often work as well or better than gathering forensic evidence. I'd actually be quite interested to see the statistics.
u/notentirelyrandom [+2] (17 days later)
In real life, psychologically manipulative interrogations work really well at getting a thing similar enough to a confession that you can tell a jury it was one. In fact, they work so well that you can get one whether or not the person is guilty.
u/logrusmage [+1] (a day later)
Agreed. Id also be interested in how educated criminals are who spill. The fifth is pretty clearly written...