“it’s inconceivable that youd admit to something you didnt do” I guess these people have never seen or been in an abusive relationship with a gaslighter

@stacie7766

3 жыл бұрын

Fucking right???

@username.not.known2473

3 жыл бұрын

I couldn't believe she said that either. Come on. You've been virtually locked in interrogation in a foreign country for hours without any support in a state of extreme stress. It's far from inconceivable to anyone who's been in an abusive relationship.

@squeezeliz

3 жыл бұрын

Omg so true

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

It’s inconceivable that an innocent person would lie so consistently, relentlessly on big things and small for no very good reason. The lengthy interrogation is one such lie. The lie about !eredith “always” locking her door to the police, about what they were doing that night. She rang her Mim twice in the night, although during the hours of the murder both hers and her bf phones were turned off. He lied about cutting Merediths finger in his house, where she’d never been. There were bloody footprints of her and Sollecito in the bathroom, Philomenas room, with no surrounding footprints showing a clean up. Passing vagrants do not do clean ups of crime scenes, or stage break ins, something she had prior for by the way.

@savannahtodd8152

3 жыл бұрын

People who haven’t,, Probably don’t understand as well. Love to the men and woman who are battling a toxic relationship 💓

The kisses don’t seem sexual it seems loving in comforting. It’s not like they are making out. It’s equivalent to a hug imo

@jminsh463

3 жыл бұрын

That's what I think. It is a "i'm here for you" peck. Nothing unusual with that from my point of view

@bekahnavarro

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed. I remember reading about this case in Marie Clare or Cosmo when it first happened. They said all the same stuff. Kissing her bf, acting unconcerned, etc. This is the first time I'm actually seeing the footage bc idk KZread was a thing yet. They had it so wrong.

@jenniferorem5268

3 жыл бұрын

@@bekahnavarro It really is messed up how much the media effected that case by making her out to be a monster. Personally, the biggest issue I had was people saying she didn't look upset enough. I thought it was common for someone to be in shock and/or come across as dissociated or numb after a trauma.

@bekahnavarro

3 жыл бұрын

@@jenniferorem5268 I agree. I have Borderline Personality Disorder so I react strangely sometimes. It usually takes me a week for a death to sink in. There's no "right way" to deal with a murder in my opinion.

@jenniferorem5268

3 жыл бұрын

@@bekahnavarro Exactly! I also have BPD. It's become less intense as I've gotten older, but I still heavily dissociate when under distress. When my son's father died, it didn't feel real to me for quite a while. I can't even imagine being in Amanda's position. All I know is that I wouldn't react the "normal" way, either.

Fifteen years ago, I was in a weird situation where a homeless lady just got in my car. After calmly trying to handle it, she pulled a knife on me, opened my car door from the passenger side, and pushed me out of my car. I tell you this because I'd have NEVER guessed I'd have handled it the way I did. I'm feisty, and thought for sure I'd have fought back, etc. I didn't fight back at all. You don't know how you'll react in situations, until it happens.

@sovereignxv

3 жыл бұрын

This is intense. I’m glad you’re safe from that situation. I can only imagine how petrifying it must have been in the moment.

@mentalalchemy4819

3 жыл бұрын

This. I’ve had to watch my back so badly I woke up swinging as an elementary a school kid. I’ve lived and seen so much violence in my life, but when I saw someone at the back of my house door with a flashlight down at me and it wasn’t police, I fell paralyzed to the floor and could not move from plank position. There’s something about being surprised where you feel most comfortable that makes you react in unbelievable ways.

@MurdaMeg

3 жыл бұрын

@@mentalalchemy4819 woah that’s scary! Glad you are okay! And I completely agree about it being different when it happens in a place where you have your guard down or feel comfortable.

@karenamyx2205

3 жыл бұрын

@@MurdaMeg I never really thought about it like this. Like, you could be the hardest person ever when you go about handling your business. But when you are caught cold, it's like a system shock, so you'd go into instinctual survival. And instincts aren't gangster. They are just trying to make it out alive. Often, the path out is to choose flight or freeze over fight.

@stephaniemossman7768

3 жыл бұрын

I relate to this so much. I had a similar situation happen to me but instead a man put a gun to my head. I had always talked myself through theoretical situations like this and thought I had a plan for exactly how I would react. I did absolutely none of it when I found myself in this terrifying scenario. I froze and didn’t react at all (to the point that it probably put me in more danger). You truly have no idea how you’ll react.

I love how Diane Sawyer is pretending she's never in her life heard of a false confession before. Gtfo!

@caroleejohnson1553

3 жыл бұрын

Diane Sawyer is horrible.....

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

There’s a difference between a false confession and framing an innocent man.

@marial3231

3 жыл бұрын

I know she was trying to get her riled but it only ended up making her look even more defensive and annoyed

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

It’s not a false confession it’s criminal slander.

@rishaa682

2 жыл бұрын

oh god here we go again 🙄 classic american pulling the celebrity off the too high pedestal

If I ever get accused of doing something that I didn't do, im having my lawyers contact this man.

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

It would never hold up in court.

@kimseung-ri1060

3 жыл бұрын

😂same🙌🏼

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

What about something you did do? Like Knox? This video is a disgrace he knows nothing of the case and relies on American prejudices for clicks.

@emeryltekutsu4357

3 жыл бұрын

@@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg Amanda Knox got smeared here, too. The only reason people are giving a second look now is because the amount of time that has passed and people are willing to rethink it now. Americans were not prejudiced in favor of Amanda Knox.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

@@emeryltekutsu4357 Well I beg to differ, as most people outside of the U.S believe her to be guilty, having had greater access to non-whitewashed media. Whereas, most believe what they’re been given in the U.S.

Okay my boyfriend would 100% be comforting me and kissing me had my roommate just been murdered. If your boyfriend wouldn’t, get a new one.

@darkghoul4049

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@dianeolson8449

3 жыл бұрын

I agree- that was a comfort kiss and not a make-out session.

@ashcatchum

3 жыл бұрын

I agree kisses are comforting but the devils advocate in my mind says if I was in that kind of a situation what would be more appropriate is a kiss on the cheek or head not full on lips

@caseyw.6550

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider Wasn't her boyfriend Italian? He seemed fine with public displays of affection....like most people who are barely adults.

@deanwinchester3356

3 жыл бұрын

AGREED! 100%

Feel sorry for Amanda. I really do wish people would name Meredith Kercher - the biggest victim in this, rather than refer to her as "the room-mate".

@thefirm4606

3 жыл бұрын

Isn’t that always the case?

@rebeccagilstrap3507

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for saying that because I was trying to comment on the victim and I don't think they ever said her name... And Amanda finally lost it when she was found guilty?? Interesting... I think she's innocent of murder but she's guilty of being a bad person and it bit her on the ass in the worst way. She just seems so lofty and self centered. God forgive me if I'm wrong. That's just my take on things.

@verenacafern

3 жыл бұрын

@@rebeccagilstrap3507 "Innocent of murder but she's guilty of being a bad person and it bit her on the ass" I'm sorry? Do you have a goddamn screw loose? I sure fucking HOPE god forgives you because you just seem like a vile person. If a person is innocent in this situation, guess what!! DON'T TRY AND UNDERMINE THAT WITH A ***BUT***, there is NO but. Even if someone was nasty, rude, awful, treated people like shit, NO ONE. i repeat, NO ONE, deserves this if theyre innocent.

@allencollins9951

3 жыл бұрын

@@rebeccagilstrap3507 so who are you to judge someone you never met?

@allencollins9951

2 жыл бұрын

@@rebeccagilstrap3507 I didn't know that i did judge anyone i don't even see the comment your referring to

my grandma died about 3 years ago, her and I were pretty close. However i didn’t cry when i found out she died, when i went to the funeral i didnt shed a tear. I felt so detached from the whole situation that afterwards i was smoking weed with my 2 cousins and just joking around about other shit. what I’m getting at is everyone deals with shit differently, just because i didnt fall down on the floor and start sobbing doesnt mean i never cared.

@WickedWest512

3 жыл бұрын

What you went through is exactly how I have felt when loosing someone close. That is very natural way of grief, the 7 signs as they call it. And yes weed is very helpful when your going through the rough times in life. As well as any time in life.

@sarahholland2600

3 жыл бұрын

That's called compartmentalizing. Shutting your feelings away in a box. It's not the best coping strategy, as at some point, after bubbling undercwi to speak , for a while, all he emotion gas to find an outlet & you erupt.

@brendancronin3796

3 жыл бұрын

I didn't when my dad died ...and I loved him dearly so there's no definitive science on how people react because it's all relative

@HannahMattox

3 жыл бұрын

I've been in the position that I didn't cry at funerals (maybe even actually accidentally laughed while at them), but gone to a funeral of someone I didn't necessarily like but attended as a support group for someone in attendance... And cried like a baby. Nerves are stupid. Emotions are stupid. But no one can say that someone's reactions are wrong when everyone is so different in their processing of things.

@heathergarnham9555

2 жыл бұрын

When my grandmother died, I got the news, worked all day and didn't cry until the funeral. I was 18hrs away, I had to travel all day to get home, I didn't feel sad, I didn't feel anything until days later.

It looked like he was comforting her there actually.- that doesn’t look guilty that looks more like u said detached or shock even.

@tellasmella

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah exactly!! it’s only cause they had a media voice over it telling people what to think about their behaviour everyone believed otherwise

@static-tf2ji

3 жыл бұрын

I agree with you. The kiss looked like a response, perhaps an acknowledgement to him saying something like "look, no matter what happens I'm here for you."

@dontbeacasualtycutthecord7173

3 жыл бұрын

I remember the press looping it over and over again making it look like they just couldn't stop kissing, they were definitely reaching! I really didn't like the video and audio of Amanda and her BF shopping in the mall later that night for sexy underwear and bra's for her to wear before they had sex that night. The night her roommate was brutally murdered...? Really guys, have do it then and can't wait a while, that seems truly sick to me! Although I don't believe Amanda committed the murder, I truly believe she is one of the strangest, apathetic and has possibly the coldest reactions to a supposed friend and roommate getting slaughtered!!! I'd love to see her brain scans compared to a healthy brain scan to see how close she is to showing all of the typical signs I'd expect her to have!

@katj3443

3 жыл бұрын

That’s what I though, it was like reassurance in an uncomfortable situation. It’s not like they were sticking their tongues down each other throats. This is why I like to know facts, unfortunately the media do say some crazy things to sell their stories and people are quick to jump to conclusions. Some stories can’t not be trusted, just because it’s in the news doesn’t make it true.

@basicbrittani

3 жыл бұрын

Shock, stoned and detached.

I laugh at funerals or hospitals, when someone is yelling at me.. I have no idea why. I dont find them funny in the slightest. Thank God, people do not think I committed a crime

@Sarah_Hobson

3 жыл бұрын

It's an anxiety response your body does to try and relieve the situation ☺️ I'm similar

@evonnetrembinski8869

3 жыл бұрын

I have the same problem I laugh at inappropriate times. I think that there is a medical name for this unfortunate reaction but have forgotten where I found it.

@Sarah_Hobson

3 жыл бұрын

It's called Schadenfreude

@sunnysgrl2001

3 жыл бұрын

@@Sarah_Hobson not quite. This is an anxiety based reaction. You aren’t actually amused. Schadenfreude is getting enjoyment from the misfortune of others.

@jennasweightlossjourney7921

3 жыл бұрын

I do too. I feel uncomfortable n idk what to do but laugh

I don’t think her detachment is so weird. I am the same type of person. I react that kind of way. I am Native and our family is strong women who all remain strong and serious. So I kind of inherited that type of response to stuff. When a close friend died, I held it all together, calmly until after the funeral and finally broke down and felt all the pain at once while waking through a parking lot. I understand her in this instance. Scary to think that others ideas of my emotions could put me in a situation like that.

@staceylange4542

3 жыл бұрын

I am the same. "Strong women" in my family also. It's comforting til hear others delay the emotional breakdowns too 😂

@DismemberedHat

3 жыл бұрын

I'm the same, except I wasn't raised to be strong. I had to learn how to be strong and not be emotional, ironically, because of some fucked up (now former) roommates. My roommates are not my friends, I learned to hide my emotions and thoughts from them so they didn't have anything to use against me

@christinacatalano

3 жыл бұрын

Your self-reflection and well-meaning response of relating to her detachment, etc.. is why she got away with murder. Sweetheart, you don’t understand her. And you don’t want to. They were NOT close friends; you didn’t see your friends blood in the bathroom and casually shower, and you aren’t joking about his/her death present day. You aren’t detached. That was you processing an incredible loss and shifting into grief. I’m so sorry for that pain. But she is a psychopath.

@GameChanger597

3 жыл бұрын

Being emotionally reserved in front of others does not equate to being "strong." In fact studies show just the opposite. People who hide their emotions tend to be more emotionally fragile than those who don't. Hiding emotions relates to being prideful, insecure, or feeling shame/embarrassement- not displaying strength. Sorry to burst everyone's bubble.

@DismemberedHat

3 жыл бұрын

@@GameChanger597 gonna burst your bubble here, but A) you misinterpreted the context of "strong" and B) being emotionally reserved is not the same thing as the situation in this video. She shut down as a defense mechanism. She had to build up a wall of protection around her. *That's* what we mean by "strong". It doesn't mean tough, it means resilient.

If I were meredith's loved ones I'd be pissed. They didnt even try to find the real perpetrator, they were lazy and wanted an easy case!

@Shleebear11

3 жыл бұрын

I saw that the family are more pissed because they blindly believe the police/media that it was Amanda, so annoyed that she was released. I would want true justice if it was my family member. It's true it was just a lazy investigation

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

@@Shleebear11 I know. Much has been made of Amanda not showing the appropriate amount of regret about the real victim (Meredith). However, I've heard both Amanda and her family say they've tried to reach out to the Kerchers and have been criticized as being insensitive (as they believe Amanda is the killer). I can understand if Amanda feels bitter towards them (perhaps that's why her mouth curled in contempt when Meredith's name was mentioned: just a guess on my part) although she probably realizes it would be unwise to openly say so as they are widely viewed as the forgotten and only victims in this tragic story.

@hanneloreclemenson1228

3 жыл бұрын

But they DID find the perpetrator- Rudy Guede.. He's already out of prison.

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

@@hanneloreclemenson1228 Rudy's on probation he's still serving his sentence but is allowed out during the day to participate in work related activities (he's been doing voluntary work like helping at a soup kitchen for the homeless and sanitizing public spaces for covid). He was deemed to be only one of the aggressors. The court ruled that he didn't act alone, was not the one who inflicted the mortal wound and therefore was only partially/indirectly responsible for Meredith's death which is one reason why he received a reduced sentence.

@christinacatalano

3 жыл бұрын

Idk. They’re probably pissed seeing their daughters murderer on tv, soliciting public attention year after year & exploiting it for monetary gain.

Some of the interviewers questions/assumptions really rubbed me the wrong way. Like “how could you even confess if you didn’t actually do it??” Like wow lady, you obviously have 0 idea about abusive interrogation leading to false confessions. She needs to learn more about true crime.

@jenniferorem5268

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! I had that happen many years ago when a stalker got into my home when no one was there via a sliding glass door with a faulty lock. They stole some very specific items. Didn't touch electronics. The police didn't believe it and went after me for filing a false report even though several people who knew about the situation wrote statements that backed mine up. It resulted in months of harassment and me calling IA. The day after calling IA, the police put out a warrant. Lawyers got involved. It was insane. Considering so much went on over a much smaller matter, I can't imagine if law enforcement became convinced someone was lying about a murder. 😔

@kellicamel3350

3 жыл бұрын

Well, she actually didn't confess so I don't believe those cases of "false confessions" fit here …She ACCUSED an innocent man. She never said she did it …She said someone, who she knew to be totally innocent, did.

@mb8787

3 жыл бұрын

@@kellicamel3350 well, you could say she Falsly Confessed By Proxy... That's how false confessions works... You just have to come up with something(!) something to make the interogators stop interogate you... (!) And since she (most probably innocent) couldn't imagine herself as the killer, she gave the name of a man, because most likely he was on her her mind, she having had contact with him the night before the murder... And in this process she also therefore falsly confessed to be an accomplice to the murder, so yeah, she kinda confessed... (and being innocent of the murder, and not having been there when it happened, how on earth would she know which man was "totally" innocent, or not...?(!) that's right... she wouldn't..! )

@lyricaholland6319

3 жыл бұрын

@@kellicamel3350 I tend to agree with Monica on this. Self preservation is key and so even in her “confession” she’s trying to keep herself safe. That makes sense to me, regardless of the fact that it was a shite thing of her to do.

@lyricaholland6319

3 жыл бұрын

@@jenniferorem5268 I’m very sorry that happened to you. When I had a stalker there were certain circumstances that wouldn’t allow me to go to the police so I never had that type of experience. Having a stalker is terrifying though and I’m sorry you had to deal with not only that but the police distrust. I’m glad it ended up getting settled for you and that you had people on your side. That’s so important in situations like that.

The scariest part of this story, besides the murder, is the evil incompetence of the prosecutor and the power and influence he had.

@ashcatchum

3 жыл бұрын

The Italians were very self righteous when the US tried to scrutinize the way they handled the case and their response was “who are they to tell us what to do, we were having juries and imposed law before their country even started” basically that since they created a type of judicial system that automatically means they’re the best🙄

@debbiec7145

3 жыл бұрын

makes me Never want to travel!

@JBird-bv6zp

3 жыл бұрын

@@debbiec7145 it’s still happening here, we just ignore the ppl it happens to

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

@@ashcatchum Yeah there was a name for it: the "Holy" Inquisition! Any honest Italian can tell you that the justice system in Italy is corrupt at worse and a slow and inefficient shambles at best. Please: the hypocritical holier than thou crowd can shove their self righteous indignation up their a*se.

@Adara007

3 жыл бұрын

The lead 'detective' thought of himself as a modern-day Sherlock Holmes and ruled out any possibility of a stranger being involved with the murder and instead decided that it was a "sex crime" and he wanted to pin the murder on Knox and her boyfriend. He spread various rumours about Knox to the media and it's significant that he had been charged with misconduct in previous and later cases.

Totally agree! The kisses looked more like they were trying to soothe themselves. It was a nightmare of a case. Like a medieval Court.

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

there was indeed an inquisitional element about it

I get the grief thing. My dad died 2 years ago. I cried initially when told, then nothing the whole journey back home (5 hours), nothing when back at my mums. I was a doer, I got stuff done for our family. I kept going, I was upbeat and when people asked if I was OK I said I was sad but "I'm ok". Alone at night with my partner, I sobbed. Roll on to the funeral, no tears till I had to do a reading. Then when asked if I wanted any ashes or an input on where he was scattered I said no. I know some people thought me cold. But I'm not I loved my dad, but he's gone. A grave or ashes isn't him. I don't need those things to feel close to him. Everyone deals with death differently.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

I’m sorry for your loss. However this is just one small aspect of the case, there’s plenty more convincing proof.

If you are brought into the police station, especially in a foreign country, ALWAYS immediately ask for a lawyer and STOP talking completely. Don't sign or say anything!

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

She should have refused to say anything to them and instead should have kicked up a fuss, stood her ground and insisted that she be put in touch with someone from the American Consulate which would have been her legal right. They took advantage of her naivete and vulnerability (which hardly goes hand in hand with being a ruthless killer). Disgusting. Shame on them. Her willingness to do the right thing and cooperate was her downfall. She didn't know she was dealing with a corrupt system that uses underhanded methods. They tend to pick on people who don't know how to navigate the complex Italian system and will therefore not know how to fight back.

@alyssaschlickeiser

3 жыл бұрын

Especially in Mexico

@amandanegrete1306

3 жыл бұрын

Good advice! And all she had to do was stay calm and say she needed an interpreter. You’re right, people forget every country is different.

@amandanegrete1306

3 жыл бұрын

@@alyssaschlickeiser why *especially Mexico?

@anta3612

3 жыл бұрын

@@amandanegrete1306 An interpreter would not have been enough. As Amanda hadn't been in Italy very long and her Italian wasn't very good (at least not good enough to undergo a police interrogation) so the police were probably communicating with her in English. However, nuances can be lost in translation (like the text message to Patrick that got misinterpreted) even when police are not trying to force a confession. Had she known to ask for consular assistance that would have helped a lot as they know the system and law there and could have helped get her the right legal assistance to protect her rights. Any person of any nationality has the right to assistance from their embassy if they end up in trouble while in a foreign country as it's part of the work that all embassies do. Embassies do not give their citizens an unfair advantage and do not protect people from facing consequences if they are found guilty they merely intervene to make sure that the accused is treated fairly. I've read of the outrage because in the end Amanda's family pulled some political strings to help her. It was seen as Americans flexing their muscles and interfering in the politics of another country. In reality all people have a right to be treated fairly wherever they are in the world. However, since in the minds of some people Amanda is automatically guilty, they see it as her getting off scot free/lightly because she's American. In reality the European Court of Human Rights eventually looked into the case and found that her rights had been violated. In some countries that fact alone would have been enough to get the whole case against her dismissed. It's unfortunate that she first had to spend years in prison and go through a lot of trauma (especially for a very young person).

I agree. I don’t see why everyone is making a big deal about the kisses.

@babblingbrook5978

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider I totally agree with you. They had her “guilty” from the get go. If she had stopped to take a piss...they would have have that suspicious

@babblingbrook5978

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider I agree that she’s off. I’ve been on the fence about her since this happened. Definitely

@kittyrosefaerie7464

3 жыл бұрын

I suspect a significant amount of people following true crime are older people in loveless and unsatisfying marriages lol

@babblingbrook5978

3 жыл бұрын

@@kittyrosefaerie7464 I’m sorry to hear that. I hope it gets better for you. ❤️

@darkghoul4049

3 жыл бұрын

@@kittyrosefaerie7464 I am 18

I had a chance to meet and talk with Amanda for a moment at a restaurant once and she was so composed and kind, and well spoken. I told her I always believed her story and she was so genuinely grateful for hearing that.

@sovereignxv

3 жыл бұрын

That is so neat. Can I ask what the energy was that you felt from her?

@SuperCaterina

3 жыл бұрын

in my Country (Italy), we have a 'meme/joke' which tells 'he was always kind and greeted everyone' when talking about murders. That's because people who get interviewed randomly by journalists about neighbour murderers, answer always like that. That is just to demonster you that you will never know who you are dealing with, even if this person appears like the kindest person in the world. Manipulators are like that as well: outside home they are super nice and kind with strangers for the 5 minutes they are meeting them, while at home they practice domestic violence on a daily basis. Just to make you an example. Or do you really believe that murderers behave like 'crazy evil people' even when they go outsideto drink a cofee at the cafeteria with strangers they don't have anything to do with? People are not Disney characters, you cannot guess how a person is by meeting him/her just once. Since MG is asking, I will answer: she gives me bad cold vibes. The vibes of 'maybe I may have done something wrong, but I don't care / or / i don't care about the real victim of this case'. I have seen many of her interviews and read her twitter comments: she seem very sadistic and racist as well. I guess she genuenly believes she did nothing because she forgot everything: maybe for the traumatic experience or just because she was high on drugs (she and her boyfriend were regular consumers). Police in Italy has made many huge mistakes on this case, but both Amanda and her ex boyfriend are not considered totally innocent yet. Our justice is very slow and sometimes it takes years to come to a sad end (sometimes even 10-20 years). Just saying that Sollecito asked for a reparation in money for the time spent in prison, but the judge denied it. But maybe you didn't know this, but it means a lot. If he was totally innocent, he could have got a huge reparation in money, but still we don't really know it because he and Amanda are not considered fully innocents yet. They are just free.

@ferist2216

3 жыл бұрын

@@SuperCaterina you don't have to be a murderer to be nice to people, it can just boil down to how she is as a person in general

@SuperCaterina

3 жыл бұрын

@@ferist2216 yes, that's it. I wonder why people are surprised if she is nice or kind to strangers. I am not saying that she is a murderer (but neither innocent, since the case was very messed up by our police), but being kind to other people is not an indicator of not being potentially a murderer. 'He/she was alwalways very kind and said hello to everyone' is a meme/black humor joke we use in Italy for this specific reason, because you will never know who you are dealing with.

@nursen2106

2 жыл бұрын

@@SuperCaterina this is so random . just sounds important to the world - just becaue people in general don't want to see, what makes them uncomfortable. ... that's all. not the answer to everything in the world

My father recently passed away and I was with him until the end. He fought for 3 months and everyday we treated it as it could be his last. We were prepared and I’d already come to terms with the fact that his wouldn’t make it but it doesn’t matter how much you prepare yourself the grief hits you differently. Two days after he passed I went out shopping, had lunch and laughed the day away like I usual do. On the same evening I was rearranging xmas presents under the tree and I thought to myself I’d never spend another xmas with my dad and the grief just smacked me in the face. I had a full on panic attack. I was hyperventilating, I couldn’t breathe or control myself. My partner had to intervene and slowly bring me out of it. There is no right or wrong thing to do when it comes to grief because it effects us all differently

You are the only of many body language interpreters on You Tube, who gives detailed and nuanced interpretations. You make sense

@LadyLibertyBella

3 жыл бұрын

Check out The Behavior Panel

I appreciate your emphasis on how grief can look very different depending on the person/circumstances. My son's father and I met as kids and were best friends for 16 years (together romantically for 8). When he died, I completely dissociated. It took 6 months before I even started to let myself grieve.

@laruku1006

3 жыл бұрын

I think it's because we hear a about the 5 stages of grief but nobody talks about how the stages are externally visible. The grieving person could be feeling all of that internally but show it differently on the outside.

@jenniferorem5268

3 жыл бұрын

@@laruku1006 Very true! I'm certainly not qualified to speak on Amanda's innocence or guilt, but it bothered me that people were using her not looking as devastated as they thought she should be as evidence of guilt.

@angelamaryquitecontrary4609

3 жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry for your loss.

@KatelinTheKat

3 жыл бұрын

Hey Jenna. I am so sorry for your loss. I went through a nearly identical situation losing my on and off again boyfriend who was my absolute best friend. I went on for several months in a state of shock and disbelief. I tried to tell myself that I was okay. It didn't all hit me for like 6 to 9 months as well. And then I was in depression and a very dark place for a long time. It took quite awhile for everything to register and become real.

@AutumnSwift2

3 жыл бұрын

Did you do the splits though?

I first heard about this case shortly after she was found guilty, I thought she was innocent then and my opinion never changed. The more I learned and heard about the case the more convinced I got that she was innocent. It's no wonder she feels nothing but disgust for the cops and prosecutors she had to deal with.

When I first took a deep dive into this case, I was shocked at the lack of evidence against Amanda because the media had convinced me so completely that she was guilty. Really, it's crazy what happened to Amanda. When you see the evidence against Rudy, the situation becomes much more clear.

I don't get why people think the kissing was that weird. It clearly was meant to comfort her and she looked like she was in shock. If you don't know what to say, physical comfort is the next way to comfort. I think that most people are unaware of how odd their own behavior and reactions would be considered in real life, and they judge people in cases like this based on TV shows and acting. I don't think she is guilty of anything except being young, thinking that nobody would ever accuse her because she is a young white girl from the U.S., and not being an outwardly emotional person in general. If she was a man, her "cold" demeanor would not be such a big deal, I think. As a woman who does not react immediately with extreme emotion to things, I know people think I am cold at times. However, it is because growing up I learned not to show emotions as a defense because my family would use them against me. I feel things very deeply, probably deeper than most people, but until I'm put in a situation where I'm forced to process those feelings in front of others instead of saving it for later, I don't have outbursts of crying, anger, etc.

@ashcatchum

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah if you were 20 lived in another country and didn’t have your mom or parents and had something extreme happen in your life? You’re gonna wanna reach out to the first person you know for safety and comfort

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

Hugging is comforting. That kiss was not really a comforting kiss at all.

@KB4QAA

3 жыл бұрын

She always looks like she is in shock. She has a very odd presentation and manner of speaking. It didn't help her case.

Great video. She seems to still be holding back some information, though. Could you please react to Prince Andrew's interview on the BBC last year?

@mageochagainbrochtuarach1176

3 жыл бұрын

Yesssssss!

@cherylbo888

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! Would love to hear his analysis of it.

@clementine9187

3 жыл бұрын

Watch Jim Can't Swim's video on it, it's REALLY good, the whole channel is.

@staceylange4542

3 жыл бұрын

Yes!

@lorraine.bernardettehoole7743

3 жыл бұрын

I would too. Though its a bit of a no brainer.

She also signed it, whenever she wasn’t able to even read her “confession”...bc the police wrote it for her in Italian, which she wasn’t fluent in...she was a fluent speaker but not with writing...

@maybememory1

3 жыл бұрын

I think in my watching interviews over the years I remember her saying that she spoke some Italian at the time, but not a lot, and she eventually became fluent while imprisoned there. She asked for a translator during the interrogation but they wouldn’t get her one. Plus, I think under immense stress it kind of leaves you

@karenamyx2205

3 жыл бұрын

@@maybememory1 You know, you make a great point. Under times of stress and alarm, it can be hard for me to answer questions from people that AREN'T trying to get me, and in my OWN language.

@maybememory1

3 жыл бұрын

@@karenamyx2205 Yep! Plus, she was, I think, twenty years old at the time. At twenty, I was basically still a child and would not have been equipped to handle something like that. It’s easy to judge someone’s actions under stress when we’re safe in our homes on a computer/phone

@micheleromano2966

Жыл бұрын

I saw her sit down with Joe Rogan and she said she had the fluency of a 10 year old at best

I love your rant on the prosecutor. One of the biggest reasons I'm so intrigued by your channel and others like it was having a person in my life who constantly thought they were some nonverbal/psychological genius (because they liked Sherlock lol) and used every little detail against me because it fit their bias better. It might sound weird but your videos are so healing, and I'm grateful for your integrity and how seriously you take these things. And also your content itself is fantastic, lol.

I hate when people call her out for smoking that joint like cannabis is Litterally a destresser for so many people, if my friend passed away the first thing I would do would be go smoke to help my emotions

@michellestella7477

3 жыл бұрын

Ikr. It's not like she was shooting heroin😂

@darkghoul4049

3 жыл бұрын

Tbh I can’t relate cuz imma totally clean, but your statement makes sense....

@fairlind

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider Exactly. The only de-stresser she had at that moment.

@chrissylee325

3 жыл бұрын

@@fairlind @Aussie Insider I am totally with you guys but im wondering if they are thinking of what happened with Jodi Arias during her police interview. If you guys don't know about her, she brutally murdered her ex boyfriend and when she was in the interrogation room by herself she did handstands and it was so bizarre just to watch the whole video because she did other strange behaviors, but she was actually guilty.

@sarinapickles

3 жыл бұрын

YES !! People that don’t smoke will never understand that! I get stressed or sad or even angry and I’ll spark up. It’s not a celebratory thing all the time, it helps you

Unfortunately I know a person that had problem with Italian police and judicional system. Just because of that, i believe her.

People who say 'I would not react like that in that circumstance', when they've never been in that circumstance, (as the interviewer did) is idiotic. People are vastly different to each other and no two people react exactly the same way after traumatic events. Coming to some kind of conclusion into how guilty or not a person is, due to how you saw them react, is, again, idiotic. Edit: It's fishy? Are you a joke?

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

This one small aspect of the case. Look up Themurderofmeredithkircher. You’ll see all her lies in the court transcripts, the lies, the scratch on her neck, the DNA evidence e erything.

@AKAtAGG

3 жыл бұрын

@@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg Yeah the guy who actually committed the murder admitted he was alone. Kercher had nothing to do with it, this is obvious even to the most feeble-minded.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

@@AKAtAGG It’s interesting all Knox supporters instantly jump to abuse isn’t it. There is a mountain of evidence to put all three away, only one was. I suggest you look at some of it.

@AKAtAGG

3 жыл бұрын

@@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg I apologise, I shouldn't have stooped to that level and I am genuinely sorry that I did, please forgive me. I have looked at pretty much all available evidence and I've never seen anything that puts her even in the room at the time of the murder. She's not a lovely person, but she's definitely not guilty of this crime. edit: I'm not a supporter of the lady, just an objective viewer.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

@@AKAtAGG That is good off you to apologise. A lot of her supporters immediately play the person not the evidence. I’m surprised you’ve come to that conclusion, as incrementally all the lies and weird behaviour, and staged break in, prior knowledgeable of the crime leave me in no doubt. However, you’re obviously a fair minded person and I believe you at least, have had a good look whereas most of her supporters havnt. As they constantly point to Guerde as the only assailant, when practically nobody is saying he wasn’t one of the murderers!

"I'm such a big Sherlock fan, watch me botch this case." this dude sounds like the kind of dude who'd see my uneven walking gait and go "Ah this person is carrying something heavy" meanwhile i have a bad knee lol.

@gingergamer3270

2 жыл бұрын

He sounds like the embodiment of Anderson

We see it in movies all the time: A character has just had some difficult/devastating news. The romantic interest comforts her, and with a tear-streaked face, she kisses him, then pushes for more. It's pretty much everywhere.

@sparksflylove

3 жыл бұрын

THIS

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

You don’t see the murderers going into a shop and laughing and talking about the hot sex they are going to have whilst buying lingerie the next day after they killed.

@summers9052

3 жыл бұрын

@@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg where’s the proof of that? or is it simple more hearsay that you’re attempting to push as fact because you have a “gut feeling” that she’s guilty despite all evidence pointing elsewhere

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

@@summers9052 No it’s a matter of public record, the U.S authorities were called to give evidence in Court.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

@@summers9052 It’s in public records from the shop worker. I didn’t mention “gut feeling”

An alternate interpretation of her second nod while saying "no" about being there that night could be that she's affirming what she has had to say to people time and time again.

@adriannafine21

3 жыл бұрын

I kept watching and you said that later lol 😆

I was interegrated for 10 hours when I was 18 I would of admitted to the crime even though I know I didn’t do it but the crime was done with a needle syringe and I knew without a doubt I’d never touched one. Such a horrible traumatic event. I looked guilty because I was acting weird. A police line up got me out of it even though I was the only one in the line up accused and I was crying. Thank god 3 witnesses said the person was definitely not in the line up

@WickedWest512

3 жыл бұрын

Wow that would be terrifying knowing how many people who are innocent go to prison? . Glad you wasn't one of them. I Wish that on no one.

@_jms430

Жыл бұрын

I act guilty when I’am innocent, I hope I never get accused of a crime I’d be screwed.

I find your videos fascinating. To say “I’m glued to the set” watching them would be an understatement. As a lifelong fan of Natalie Wood, I found her death not only shocking, but one of which has remained unsolved since November 28, 1981. So, if there’s one analysis I would ask you to do it would be that of Robert Wagner’s interview regarding his possible involvement.

@m.scotsimpson5725

3 жыл бұрын

Me too! There’s a lot of good information out their once you start digging. Her sister firmly believes Robert Wagner is responsible and once you hear her and Natalies background story and the details that weren’t in the media it makes sense.

The language barrier. At that point she didn’t speak Italian well. Everything was filtered through the language barrier, both ways. It went very wrong at the interrogation stage and the language barrier was a huge deal. Somebody’s translation was written on the confession. Not the original words

@thetableoflegend9814

3 жыл бұрын

It also appears to me like a lot of people judging her as guilty thinks she’s speaks Italian I found a lot of people who think she is guilty saying she had an interpreter just to be difficult and stuff but that doesn’t make any sense to me

@sdidora5

3 жыл бұрын

She spoke Italian Italian though

@thetableoflegend9814

3 жыл бұрын

@@sdidora5 I’ve seen a decent amount of evidence that while she may have spoke some Italian she wasn’t fluent, and he even says in the video that she was far from fluent.

@nikki1932

3 жыл бұрын

@@sdidora5 she spoke _"Italian Italian"?_ is that different from just regular Italian? lol

@d.riddle2965

3 жыл бұрын

@@sdidora5 Handling yourself on an amicable level to speak with the average Italian person and take their orders at a restaurant is vastly different than the Italian you would need to know to answer questions in an interrogation room with the police, where every single word matters. Even something as putting a verb in the wrong tense could sound heavily incriminating. A quick example would be "Where you there that day?" and you answer "Yes, I was there during the day." The question asks about the entire day cycle (morning, afternoon, night), but you answer as if you had been there only when it was daylight outside (as in, not at night). Sometimes like this can so easily be lost in translation or mixed between mistakes in language.

sometimes i do the splits or other stretches when i’m stressed or upset because i need to do something physical or i’ll go crazy. i don’t think it means she’s inherently guilty because of that alone.

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

It isn't the problem. The problem is that she is so defensive. I can tell by your tone that you are humble, and owning it. She is the polar opposite. She is sociopathic in her answers. That makes her look guilty, whether she is or not.

@honeybakedkae

3 жыл бұрын

@@hollystiener16 sociopathic in her answers? that’s a reach

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

@@honeybakedkae It really isn't. She has no concept that someone lost a life. No humility and is completely detached. That is sociopathy. Combined with NPD.

@honeybakedkae

3 жыл бұрын

@@hollystiener16 i don’t know her personally, and making a diagnosis online based on the limited view into her life and psyche is wrong IMO. i’m not a psychiatrist, and i’m certainly not HER psychiatrist.

@marissastoumbaugh7562

3 жыл бұрын

@@honeybakedkae Holly Stiener has a huge hard-on for Amanda. She's blasted all kinds of analysis on post about her. Some ranging into borderline obsessive and very nasty.

It makes me sad that Meredith's family still believes she is guilty. That they still don't feel as though they got justice for their daughter and constantly have to deal with all the speculation. And most of all that Amanda became the entire focus and not their daughter.

@maybememory1

3 жыл бұрын

I think part of their anger at Amanda is that the whole case became about her, but that wasn’t her fault

@christineadams1284

3 жыл бұрын

@@maybememory1 Yes, and whenever there is a Big case that is televised and all over the newspaper you know something is up. We must start looking for clues immediately because THEY have a way of making information disappear. Meredith did get pushed into the shadows, I would like to know Meredith's back ground, her parents and whom they are associated with. Madeline McCain, the sketches that were drawn of the men suspected look like (I can't remember both of their names) p o d e s t a and a friend of his, they are known for c h i l d s e x t r a f f i c k i n g, c o m e t p i n g p o n g. Natalie Holloway's mother dated Jon Benet Ramsey's dad after Patsy died, hmmm, small world, coincidence, I find it Very Questionable.. 🤷‍♀️ People are connected or related to people that the public is not informed of, we have to do our own research. Example: all but 1 of the presidents (puppets) of the "Corporation of the US" are related, including rump. 🤔

@christineadams1284

3 жыл бұрын

@@maybememory1 I would also like back ground information on Amanda's family and who they have connections with. Rabbit holes run deep.

@rexremedy1733

3 жыл бұрын

@@christineadams1284 yeah. Have the same feeling... Scapegoat syndrome...

@nursen2106

2 жыл бұрын

I guess, because she is all they had on focus. but it will not help them either way.

Sawyer stating "This is inconceivable to people that you lose yourself" et cetera, is incredibly misleading and irresponsible. She's basically implying that everyone thinks that when she can hardly speak for most people. I, for one, never think like that. Plenty of people might assume that, even if Amanda signed the confession, she might well have been coerced or crumbled under the pressure of hours of interrogation. Being young and naive and in a foreign country she probably felt she had no way other than to do what they said.

@erinl5606

3 жыл бұрын

Totally agree. Diane Sawyer is so unprofessional.

I never thought she did it. Just because her persona is quirky, doesn't make her a murderer. No evidence.

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

She really isn't quirky. She is sociopathic, condescending. She has the complete inability to be humble. I don't know if she has anything to do with the murder, but she really comes across poorly.

@redsloane879

3 жыл бұрын

Easy to blame a foreign woman with a typical misogynistic legal system.

@CuteNP

3 жыл бұрын

@@hollystiener16 I hear you, but difficult to judge without proof.

@CuteNP

3 жыл бұрын

@@redsloane879 I agree!!

I'm confused as to why people still think she's guilty when a man has been convicted for the murder. He left bloody fingerprints.

@perhentzepetersen9310

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe AK is guilty as Hell! But it is hard to prove becuse the place was cleaned after the murder by AK and her partner. They even smashed a window from inside to make it look like robbery...... Now, why would they do that?

@WindyDays2009

3 жыл бұрын

@@perhentzepetersen9310 It makes a lot more sense that he would stage the crime scene alone, given that there's no way she could have cleaned up only her own DNA.

@WickedWest512

3 жыл бұрын

@@perhentzepetersen9310 it's been awhile since I seen this case refresh my memory , whom was it that said they broke the window? They admitted to that?

@perhentzepetersen9310

3 жыл бұрын

@@WickedWest512 "They" wanted it to look like a robbery but the window was broken from the inside: Clothes were throw around the place but glass splinters landed on the top of the clothes..... I find it stange that the third guy (who was sentenced for the murder), had plenty of time to stage a robbery gone wrong, clean the place but he forgot to flush the toilet.... Furthermore AK and her then partner were caught on surveillings camera in a store where they bought things to clean the flat with. That had been doing so the whole night and were there to buy som more. There was a shitload of "evidence" against her, but as the system workes, nobody has to PROVE their innocence. You must be PROVEN guilty beyond doubt. They prosecuters faild to do so, but hey, it happens. Remember the case against O.J Simpson? There were not enough evidence aginst him, but the gut feeling is that he did it. It is the same with this case.

@WickedWest512

3 жыл бұрын

@@perhentzepetersen9310 #1 Don't know where you are from but in America it's guilty until proven innocent or unless you have money. That was the case of OJ . There was plenty of evidence against him. That was more than a gut feeling that was in your face that MFer did it. I remember that case like it was yesterday. I don't recall this case as well. I may go back and look at it again. So if ya hear from me again😊.

I just wish Casey Anthony had run into these law enforcement officials.

@ville666sora

3 жыл бұрын

Why? So they can botch the case like they did with the Meredith case and Casey can go free?

@emmajones8715

3 жыл бұрын

Casey Anthony did go free!

@zoomjng

3 жыл бұрын

@@ville666sora casey anthony did go free but the og commentor is saying that since the prosecutor is so... one-way, they would've pointed a finger at casey Anthony rather than anything else

I don't know if it's too outdated at this point but I'd love to see your take on Steven Avery/Brendan Dassey and the Making a Murderer series!

@lovebythemoon57

3 жыл бұрын

I second that

@slwilder11

3 жыл бұрын

Me too! That would be Amazing to see

This is definitely a video that had me in the comments section right away... ya'll never disappoint!

Thanks! I've noticed that my self-sufficiency/self-absorbedness was the thing that made me seem suspicious often when I had actually been victimized. I'd self-absorbedly resolve the worst case scenario for myself, assume that it's obvious and that I'll be believed, then get the opposite and reach my breaking point, suddenly seem crazy and then it's all fucked. The self-sufficiency makes you act like you don't need anyone to believe you because it's just true. If someone's narcissistic, they'll feel personally offended by how you don't need them and interpret their anger as your guilt. And they probably know better actually but need to believe that you are as bad as they feel about you. It's like witch burnings. The trick is to be vulnerable and give people a chance to judge instead of predicting their behaviour... It can be hard...

@nellieshoals

3 жыл бұрын

Me. Literally! I've realized recently that this can make it hard for authority or colleagues (in toxic environments) to find me trustworthy. Simply because I don't trust them! And I don't play their status-seeking games. I remain self sufficient until I find people that I can be vulnerable with. But in a place where people gossip and care a lot about social capital, I end up feeling pushed out simply because I refuse to join into that crap. Fuck them! Hoping that over time they will realize that character assassination and constant shaming of others is TOXIC. It's hard being low SES trying to work with middle and upper class people. They drive me nuts tbh.

@klarawinterain6101

3 жыл бұрын

@@nellieshoals I've had exactly this kind of problem recently. The scary dangerous "person" played the humble card while outright lying and they believed her more than me. It's a weakness on their part and I felt so much like pointing this out and explaining in a sober way what's going on but the more assertive I am, the more they think it's impulsive random claims like I'm unstable. I lost at least 8 points on a task, plenty of nerves and now I don't know if I'll even pass yet nothing can be done and I have to accept that or else it will get worse. Evil: 1, Good: 0! Thx for sharing your same shit. 💖

@nellieshoals

3 жыл бұрын

@@klarawinterain6101 thank you! 💙Good luck with that drama -- I'm still trying to figure out how to navigate things like that too!

@gingergamer3270

2 жыл бұрын

My sister's relationship with my mother right here

@klarawinterain6101

2 жыл бұрын

@@gingergamer3270 😢

Something I just thought about, she was supposedly " on drugs" but had enough wherewith all to clear away evidence from her place?? Come on now 🤔

When my father died I felt numb. 3 years later I started sobbing uncontrollably for what seemed like hours. We all react differently to trauma.

This poor girl. I watched the doc ready to be sure she was a psycho murderer. Nope. She’s the victim of bad police work.

Ok. Now I believe she didn't kill her roommate. Unfortunately and distressing, for Amanda, she seems to be a very unlikable person making her a target. And I've no doubt the Italian justice system/machine is WHACK.

@Shellpenny

3 жыл бұрын

She seems like she might be autistic too. Which totally explains all of her behavior.

@plamondonworks6948

3 жыл бұрын

@@Shellpenny how does she show shes autistic? I don't see anything indicating shes neurodivergent. She just seems reserved

@jadec3959

3 жыл бұрын

@@AussieInsider Also autism goes really undiagnosed in women because it often presents differently and women are often better at/do more masking of behaviours

@briannawerket9222

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe it's just me, but I don't actually find her THAT unlikeable.

@hanneloreclemenson1228

3 жыл бұрын

I find her very likeable.. I've never understood people saying this..

I would love if you covered the body language and case of Oscar Pistorious!

@paigeredcliffe2589

3 жыл бұрын

Yes!

@shrinkinglilac508

3 жыл бұрын

This would be amazing to watch!

I'm SO excited you're finally doing this one! I've been obsessed with this case forever, I'm so glad to get your opinion on things.

I would LOVE to see you analyze the Elisa lam elevator footage, I think your insights on her body language would be so interesting to hear

@thesecretshade

3 жыл бұрын

She was off her medication. I'm not sure how he can read someone who is off their medication. Nothing would make sense.

@bbbn746

3 жыл бұрын

There is absolutely no point in analyzing someone in a psychosis.

@ohemdoublegee

3 жыл бұрын

I'm bi polar and can confirm in psychosis that nothing makes sense.. and that's how she appeared, but it makes no sense to me how she would have gotten in the tank..

@TheFuschiaDragonfly

3 жыл бұрын

@@ohemdoublegee it doesn't make sense to me either but apparently people get themselves into water tanks pretty often. Watch Nick Crowley's video "The Tragic Water Tank Deaths"

@shizzybroon6496

3 жыл бұрын

@@ohemdoublegee there was a ladder. She climbed it.

she also seems like she isn’t neurotypical. the detachment, the “strange” behavior, not feeling attached to friends the way most people would, pounding on her ears, etc. if she had autism, adhd, or borderline personality disorder, that could explain most of this behavior.

@lexielynn03

3 жыл бұрын

Yessss, I agree. I see myself in some of her reactions and I am not neurotypical

@joybreegaming8781

3 жыл бұрын

I was also thinking that seemed to be somewhere on the spectrum and that was in part what was coming off as narsacissm for most people also the beating of the ears and even the spits could be stimming

@Strega_del_Corvo

3 жыл бұрын

I also find her loud swallowing very stim-like.

@soniaelenaki

3 жыл бұрын

@@Strega_del_Corvo because she is acting. She pretends she is about to cry and finds it hard to keep together, however the eyes are dry and not red and there are no tears

I love when you declare your opinions so confidently 🔥 this was a good one man

Amanda also had no-one else to turn to for comfort, except a bf she had only known for a week. Her family were far away and she had no real friends there.

I never really got that deep into this case. I always felt like she very well possibly was at the wrong place at the wrong time. She was definitely young vulnerable and in a foreign land. And her mind seemed to be infatuation with the new boyfriend I just cant see any motive.

@ashcatchum

3 жыл бұрын

I absolutely know where she’s coming from when you are extremely vulnerable and young and naive you sign things you wouldn’t have otherwise..trust me.

@millana100

3 жыл бұрын

Sometimes I do wonder if she was at the wrong place at the wrong time, but I have never believed the alibi given by her and Sollecito, it still sounds like something is missing in their story, like they are hiding something.

@alabama.worley

3 жыл бұрын

@@millana100 That's because they are. There are literally dozens upon dozens of documented lies between the pair; lies that are extremely incriminating, have never been acknowledged by Knox and Co., much less adequately explained, and cannot be innocently explained away. As someone who has spent months tediously researching this case, with a professional background in Criminal Psychology, it is unfathomable to witness so many people creating firm opinions on the case based solely on an inarguably biased Netflix documentary geared towards the accused, or worse, based solely on another persons "analysis" of said documentary.

@sarahholland2600

3 жыл бұрын

The other girls who lived there said she & Meredith didn't get on. They fell out over Amanda's untidiness & leaving sex toys out on view in the bathroom. Argument that got out of hand?

@alabama.worley

3 жыл бұрын

@@sarahholland2600 Among various other issues, including Knox wanting to date Meredith's boyfriend, Giacomo, who had absolutely no interest in Knox, then her telling Meredith "you can have him" upon learning of their relationship. Meredith and her close friends reported that Knox was a constant nuisance, incessantly seeking negative attention, had antisocial behavioral traits (oblivious how to act within societal norms), and had absolutely no boundaries, in addition to Knox stealing money from Meredith and repeatedly bringing home strange men, to name a few.

As soon as two governments are involved in a case it becomes nearly impossible to get all the answers. You'd think it'd make things easier, but I've never seen a case where it didn't make things harder.

@goburinsureia

3 жыл бұрын

Three governments

wow....totally changed my mind about this case and reminded me of how naiive i am to how the media portrays everything...shame on me

@telmobatista184

3 жыл бұрын

same same

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

The U.S s coverage was heavily influenced by the Knox propaganda machine, you probably mean all the stuff related to disparaging her character, which may or not be important. It’s not as important as the evidence against her.

@PatriciaKelly-gz7vg

3 жыл бұрын

Read up on the Knox P.R campaign if you want to see a real scandal

I’d like to see a reading of the lead detective.

NOICE! part 1 just started getting juicy too!!! Keep up the good work man 👍

This was the best breakdown of Amanda I’ve seen yet. So many other body language channels were quick to say she’s guilty without ever presenting the possible other side. I saw her on Whitney Cummings podcast and it was such a great episode. The more I learn about her case and her personality the more I am led to believe she was innocent.

As a person who is a little emotionally detached as well and has pretty impulse heavy adhd I can totally see myself act the way she did after that kind of trauma.

By far the best and most credible analysis of an Amanda Knox interview I've seen so far. I agree with everything you say in your video.

Yeah, the investigators, prosecutors and everyone on the Italian PD side of this case were downright horrible. I cannot believe how negligent and incompetent they handled everything from the initial crime scene, to the interviews and interrogations, to the multiple court cases. Completely abhorrent. This whole circus turned into vilifying Amanda Knox and the actual victim of brutal murder was nearly completely forgotten. Everyone has heard of Amanda Knox but hardly anyone knows the name Meredith Kercher. It’s so sad.

I have always wondered if Amanda is on the autism spectrum - which might explain away odd or atypical behaviors of hers.

@thesecretshade

3 жыл бұрын

This was literally what I was thinking when I watched her. I was never diagnosed but both my kids were. I'm known to behave detached and weird to people. I believe she's innocent absolutely

@hollystiener16

3 жыл бұрын

That is definitely possible. I never thought of that.

@sylviapuppysticker8664

3 жыл бұрын

I have ASD and I agree w that

@tuckerwright3078

3 жыл бұрын

I’m so glad someone said this. I’m autistic and literally all of her reactions and facial expressions mirror my own. This looks like masking, so her expressions sometimes seem perfect and others they slip and she looks detached. It also explains her poor social skills and grasping of a different culture. Why she’d think to call her mom first instead of the police. Autistic girls are accused of being cold and self- centered when we often feel such intense empathy that we cannot emote appropriately. She looks absolutely honest, innocent, and autistic.

This was such a fascinating series to watch. I just want to thank you for considering all the context and reading professionally rather than acting as the media often does. I am 100% with you in the frustration towards news and media stories and lack of research.

Imagine the poor victim's mother who has no closure on what happened to her daughter because the investigation was completely biased.

@reddillon8425

Жыл бұрын

At the beginning, I'd agree with that but considering she has all the same obvious evidence that everyone else has yet she STILL refuses to believe the truth (that Rudy Guede murdered her daughter, alone) it's honestly kind of her own fault at this point. She's choosing to believe the nutjob cop who did nothing but show everyone how much of a nutjob he is over the actual facts of the case.

Loving these true crime readings. Thanks for sharing!

If they were certain she did it, then how could they have believed the man with the ipod who said he saw a man exit the window right after?

That one guy definitely seems more suspicious. When you started talking about what he said. I thought: This is the kind of villain on kid detective tv shows and stories

You’re the man! You speak absolutely beautifully! You are able to analyze/break this down for us in a way that helps us understand while still keeping us interested . Not the easiest thing to achieve 🤍🤍🤍

The kiss was for comfort for both of them. They’ve just been subjected to murder of someone they know. Most in the world never have an experience like that.

I get so happy coming home from work and getting to watch these 🤗

Mad respect, I absolutely enjoyed this video, your opinion about media and this case and I hope you have a bright future with your content.

One of your best videos yet Man! 👏🏼

I’ve been accused of acting inappropriately in traumatic situations so I have some sympathy for her. I had a fairly traumatic childhood so I’m just calm in a crisis. Like I’m used to it. I’ve seen people who have witnessed horrific accidents in their childhood grow up to work EMS and people think they’re sociopaths because when they see gore and death they just shrug it off.

I get detached too when bad things happen. Not everyone reacts the same way.

Thank you for making such interesting and eloquent videos that get me through the day!

I always thought she was innocent. Maybe a little “off” but innocent. They seem to have a ton of evidence on the Rudy guy. This is kind of my worst nightmare. To be accused of something I didn’t do. I always seem guilty because I’m so nervous.

@caseyw.6550

3 жыл бұрын

Omg, me tooooooo! People always think I'm hiding something or being shady cause I'm just always fidgeting and usually uncomfortable in social settings.

@StefaneJaspering

3 жыл бұрын

@@caseyw.6550 I feel you!! I over explain and act suspicious when I’m nervous. It probably seems like I’m being dishonest a lot of times but I’m actually very honest. I don’t see a need to lie. But I am such a nervous person if they ever accused me of a crime, I’d be screwed 😆

Loving your videos! I don't think I'm very good at detecting deception yet haha, but I hope the more I watch the better I'll get!

Please do something on Farrah Abraham. We all need explaining on what's going on in that head.

@iluvhou

3 жыл бұрын

EW. No. No we don't. Just curious, do you believe she's lying about something specific?

Excellent analysis, a lot I’ve not thought about before. I know you’ve probably heard this a million times but you simply have to do an OJ read, really interested to hear your opinion

That background you have is amazing!

Thank you for you view point on the prosecutor! I remember watching the documentary and being overwhelmed with anger over how he was handling it. So arrogant, so cartoon-like. Thank you for saying what I feel many people don't even touch on in this case. He was a poorly trained man doing work that hurt so many people.

I can’t believe they didn’t even care about the other dude, his story alone is more incriminating then their entire case against her.

This was a really good video. Full of all kinds of interesting observations. Thanks for all the info!

Great job on this one!

Blazer and tattoos peaking out. ✅ Love the 2 part video, waiting sucked😊😊

For anyone looking for a deeper dive into the forensics of this, there’s a great video on here where Jim Clemente and Steve Moore (ex-FBI agents) are on a show called CrimeTime talking about the case in detail and debunking misinformation. Steve Moore even grew close with her and her family, he went to Italy on his own dime to try to help any way he could for her acquittal because he had reviewed the entire case and knew it wasn’t her. One interesting detail is that the crime scene photo of the bathroom released to the media was after they had used forensic chemicals on it, and the chemicals are red/pink, making it look like the sink was bathed in blood and Amanda was lying that she hadn’t noticed it. The photos before this chemical, it was a couple of tiny drops of blood that were very hard to see. Great insight in that breakdown as well.

I truly appreciate your doing this video!

i loved this 2 part series!

I’d LOVE to see you do a video about something around the Trials of Gabriel Fernandez on Netflix! There are a lot of interviews with family throughout it and trial witness questioning that would be super interesting to get your insight on some of them.

Sawyer comes off like such a hack in this interview. Never heard of coerced confessions, shock, disassociation and so many other explanations for her behaviour before? It's almost like she just wants to hate her. Guess people love a scapegoat.

I love your energy in this video, love your content! :)

Loved every minute of your analysis

I always believed Amanda to be innocent, Your analysis just reinforces this.

Think for a second: Your neighbor dies, you arrive at the scene and the cops start observing you. What are you most likely doing at that moment? If you're with a friend you're probably talking to each other as you watch the police secure the crime scene. You've probably taken a picture and posted it online somewhere and texted a friend to let them know. Does that alone show a sign of guilt? No. It shows detachment, sure. But why wouldn't that be the case? It wasnt a family member that just died, it wasn't a close friend. For all we know Amanda and Meredith were not close friends. Its unfortunate that the media convicted her before she even went to trial and like you said, the police zeroed in on Amanda being the murderer that they were just looking for the answers that fit their narrative. Then she was gaslighted for hours on end and she broke down and confessed under extreme duress. How many times does this happen to innocent ppl around the world? More times than we would like to admit. Its a shame too, because while the police are doing the lousiest job possible, a crime scene grows cold, evidence is lost and the real perpetrator is gone. What's more shameful is that because of the police's fixation on Amanda and their using of the media to leak lies about her... everyone forgot about the other victim: Meredith. She just became "the roommate" and all the focus was put on this other girl... essentially erasing Meredith as a person, just because the stupid italian police couldn't do their jobs right. Its quite unreal.

I also feel that she was innocent of murder. Thank you for giving your detailed reasoning behind your conclusion!

Incredible analysis, really loved how well you articulated the microexpressions.