KBCraig
Regular Member
imported post
I watched the raw video of the police interview, and it was obvious to any parent that the "confession" was false. During the first 12 minute segment, he was matter-of-fact while reciting what he had done after getting off the bus, and the process of coming home and finding the bodies. Sometimes he paused to think, but he never went out of his way to convince anyone that he was telling the truth. He just said what he said and left it.
As any parent of kids that age can tell you, the bigger the lie, the harder they try to sell it.
And when the video resumed after a long period, "selling it" is what he was doing. The "confession" was exaggerated and fantastical, as if he was trying to convince the police that he really did do it.
My (least) favorite part in the beginning, when the officer was admonishing him that he had to tell the truth: "We're not allowed to lie to you." Ummm, you just did, lady!
I watched the raw video of the police interview, and it was obvious to any parent that the "confession" was false. During the first 12 minute segment, he was matter-of-fact while reciting what he had done after getting off the bus, and the process of coming home and finding the bodies. Sometimes he paused to think, but he never went out of his way to convince anyone that he was telling the truth. He just said what he said and left it.
As any parent of kids that age can tell you, the bigger the lie, the harder they try to sell it.
And when the video resumed after a long period, "selling it" is what he was doing. The "confession" was exaggerated and fantastical, as if he was trying to convince the police that he really did do it.
My (least) favorite part in the beginning, when the officer was admonishing him that he had to tell the truth: "We're not allowed to lie to you." Ummm, you just did, lady!