during the vietnam war, u.s. forces also bombed to neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know how much the mouth, every bad country, per capita, call human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber thing going to happen. even today kids in los full victims of bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for that tragedy. and what help do the people need in that little land of mines think? why does someone do that, right? that's what everybody wants to know and they laugh or have achieved their quota.

those playground, as there was playground, because i think most people would like to think i would like to think to myself, i would never do that. but did you ever say to yourself, damn, why do i tell these life not why i tell these lies a poem, i started a new rooted in religion that exists in my really did not exist as i would just are . i just throw going to there probably exist among the worlds is just filler heard . there are, i says of the i the new form with the model of the wood, with the model of the mire. it was a, it was a rural place. just to go home or yes, my way normal i was word, it was going to be true or it was world which were all choices shop over a word or 2

supreme right now here she is. see the court is in there. would you bring that phone cord in somebody up?

no, not only did cream bring met him, but he brought it in and drop the other. another portion of it in the purse. that's yes, that's absurd. i bet what happens here is she says he knocks her out on the kitchen floor and their life doesn't work. doesn't work, renee, not good enough, didn't didn't he do it in the living room? look at this photo, look, i want to see you. oh yeah. the truth doesn't fit with renee's. no concise. no. i want to see your real place. and i think you heard that some wishful thinking. mike. i don't think there is a real police report. i mean, i just don't maybe they sort of knew there were days. confession was not so good or not true. and so they didn't really want career because they didn't really believe that he was there. that or that it happened like that. and so if they get him in there and then they could end up with nobody

one taking on a case like rene's, the danger is always the case, evidence or other crime scene evidence has not been preserved. if there's no crime scene evidence, or case evidence, then there's nothing to d.n.a. test. and if there's no d.n.a. to test, it's extremely hard to prove that your client is innocent. that's when they are you hearing in rene's piece, it was a very bloody crime scene. the murder weapon was never found, but there was a purse had a bloody fingerprint in it, and there was a drawer in the bedroom with a bloody fingerprint on it. the d.n.a. testing some things, but not those. and the only d.n.a.

found at the crime scene was the victims and i think out of $41.00 pieces of evidence, they tested 7 for d.n.a. . and so you know, they're in trouble right at trial because you can't get convicted on your own confession alone. so they go and they try to round up, jailhouse snitches, but only one worked so it was her confession, and a jailhouse snitch, which is so common in false confession cases and you have the confession and then the extra evidence because there's no physical evidence corroboration to the confession snitch? no, i have no particular. oh oh ok

. do you mind if i said this is all good. that's ok. you know. oh it was before the bible. do you remember interacting with any of the police officers back then? as june was named was very, it is in some of my impression looking back that thank you all hear she's guilty. well, she's guilty and you go make sure you know you can sometimes it was a bloody crime. so now we know i was my d.n.a. . so these are somebody else. how was one of the things that's one of the things that we hope to be able to do is retest. the d.n.a.

. there's knowledge, she has no chance some cases we get and we look at them. and we, even if we believe the person is innocent, we can say, well, i mean there's just for a variety of reasons, nothing we can do. there's something we can do here, but not a lot of people get exonerated real soon. really, others look, you know, the below average and here is this work out i just want to talk to you because i know how being we're now trying to get her out . can we come by? what dr. just talked to me, i think is so much we need to ask close the most

important thing to so how she was to what her interactions with the police were with young with andrea you know, and how my me every day. and he didn't have a car with a promise you anything like where you're going to get out to let me out here when you write, i want to get out and so you actually did get out. thank you. we really appreciate it. ok, so that's good. that's helpful let's

talk about lorenzo montoya. 3 years on welfare. oh. time was right now. is why you do your loneliness didn't you know. there were there were

dan burton being interviewed a lot of them sewn on the ends of montoya was arrested in the year 2000 and accused of a murder of a young schoolteacher in denver. he's 14 years old, lorenza, when this happened and he is tiny, like maybe 110 pounds, very young, a one year older. the overlap between meltzer and lorenzo is the amount of they tell him there's these videotapes that show him abusing children, which there aren't in lorenzo's. they actually go as far as to have him take his shoes off and they do this whole charade where this very angry cop comes back in with the shoe and says, well, i'm a shoe print expert. and your shoe is the print at the crime scene. that was untrue

you know, we spent all night to get up there as in the us, you can call the day, you are not rest until we are. it is going to happen. we've got one window g.-r. coming down for you there. so you the 3rd, are there goal is for the jailer until you are there, even if you have no idea why you dare to your friends with a lot of friends every day. if you were there were to find out. that's interesting . he didn't say we had your blood, we had your saliva. he said we have that to be tested. they said, right. there is a bar usually the moment

i'm hot political issue we'll be in the united states police a, permitted to lie about it and tell you right out to do. we think a lot of fast that is a shocking discovery to most people. most western countries don't permit it. the u.s. supreme court permits it. so consequently you have 2 detectives making it seem as if we have independent evidence. they sometimes will get very specific about what that evidence is. tell you were involved in something before he started stripping process and the mother already is believing

what you people look for to see whether what we're saying is actually playing out in the real world. and sort of thing to look at would be the u.s. dollar versus the big 4 x. pair. that's going to tell you what's happening in the global economy. if this, all this debt is going to trigger all this money printing, the dollar will start to drift lower and it's already, you know, looking very weak. i think the last 4 years on her cheek propped up to a large degree. but i think now you're going to see a serious decline of the dollar. chinese currency start to really outperform the dollar this is a story of women. women was troubled histories and complex court cases. you know,

some leave the person that the cheesiness and considered the most dangerous of criminals. she's in a civil trial. the off 23 hours of the day. tell me that it's not enough punishment of women on death row. still going to see both of you dead already is a little bit, isn't it? is it true that the brain is huge, that you're surely there even better to savor it. so you did you mean mistake? so he just introduced the word mistake. he's about to develop this theme that enables lorenzo to admit some degree of involvement while minimizing his own role

is part of a package of techniques that in which you communicate to is suspect that i think you're a good person. i understand what you've been through. i sympathize with what you've been through. often you hear normalising statements like, you know what if i were in your situation, i would have done the same thing. and all, by the way, i don't think you intended to do this. i think it was an accident or maybe your friends put you up to it, or maybe you were provoked me to feel that one red zone. i don't think you'd ever done it. i didn't want to jack the car into one that did. the communication moves in one direction, it is designed to leave the person the suspect and think that the police don't think this is such a big deal and therefore be treated with leniency. ok, so one of my choices, either i can be the accomplice who refuses to speak, or i can admit to what they want me to admit to,

given all of the minimisation that they've given me and enjoy the benefit of that. there are going to go, you know, how do you press they're going to do that big look at how much they have communicated already. he now knows so much about this crime that whether he was there or had anything to do with it or not, he now knows enough about it to give you a description. so why are you here? we're here at sleaze house through the wrestle. you see things in the computer here. 1st nature. g.r. who kicks you in the head. of course, the building a story for him to tell or is it, you know, a great ridge those shoes wrote part of the drake shoes. brazel position. your job is just right. he's now being set

up. so that when he's ready to give a statement, he knows exactly what that statement should convey, that he was kicked in, the head shoe dragging her through the blood. he's got a goal. so later a judge and the jury is going to watch the final confession. and they're going to be so impressed and unable to look past that because they keep on asking themselves what happened in all those things. if he was in there staring me down. oh, you made that up. i just want your prior 5 minutes. you wake up, you know, you're not going home tonight. i can guarantee that. and they do not. question is you'll be home for her, which will be boys, you know, you talk now or say goodbye to your mom. it's a pretty clear and your cousin and your sister it your girlfriend and your life.

is you ready to ring the royal what kim and in the same person do solve the situation. and he said, i guess you could hold out rank for everyone. you just fall down, doesn't everybody have a breaking point? so why must he was in prison for 14 years, so he got out at $28.00. he was in solitary confinement for 4 years, because when he goes into a grown up prison, he's 14 and he can't be in with the general population. so he goes to solitary confinement for 4 years, for 14 to 18, lorenzo was exonerated, and we have

a similar right suit pending for him. and the opposition are, you know, they're, they're moving to have the case dismissed based on qualified immunity for that. and if you're being interrogated, you're not being interrogated because they're just looking for information you're being interrogated because they want you to confess. so today we have a 1st on wrongful conviction, which is that we have a retired n.y.p.d. homicide detective, among other things, current private investigator. i'm pleased to introduce you j. sol. peter, welcome. thank you very much and thank you for having me. so how the hell are we going to get this fixed? i believe the remedy seems like a long shot to me it's going to take forever. well, the beginning is basically that all, you know, all interrogations are video and audiotape. and i think that would stop at least 75

percent of these fools confessions, i don't know, you're going to get away with it. i'm a bit of criminal justice system as a store looking at prosecutors from we be you which false, confessions faster with making noise that make prosecutor culpable. i mean that's the frustration with the civil rights work is that the prosecutors are always absolutely immune. it doesn't matter what they did, they could have gotten right and punched the kid in the face and they would, we cannot get any liability them. and of course with why police are allowed to use trickery. and i know every defense attorney in the world is against that. so we talked about how out of these 4 cases, korean mounts and lorenzo have all been exonerated by rene. you know, her case remains active and she's been in prison now for 20 years. her son grew up without a mom. she, you know, he has his grandkids now that she's never met other than on

a phone through glass. if she said to heart attacks while she's been in prison and it's probably not getting the right medical treatment for that, you know, we're just hoping that you know, time could be on our side and we can get her out sooner rather than later. but i mean, she is a, a life that's wasted. good morning. how are you? ok, how is your heart out having a half hour track. a very far

i know. have you done to play some together? it's ok. i understand some difficulty and i know that it's taking a lot of time but we don't want to mess it up. renee, we all are only going to get one shot at this. right. so just hang in there and promise you there will be an end and i hope it's a good one, but there won't be an end to military service of the disease newsmen their merits and do

gooders, and those who knew the system is missing. the biggest hoax turns into will not do this thing. so you believe you do that? got him close to us . he can anyway blame himself for i think so. control ending and 1st thing. they all do with it. my own observations from talking to wrongfully convicted people is those who were wrongfully convicted by confession are not doing as well. the stigma they attach to themselves. they feel weak nat'l, stupid. they don't understand what happened,

how to come out to themselves. and even when the convictions overturned, if the reason they were convicted was a confession, as opposed to something else, the stigma of that touch to the state, even after they were exonerated, right? people are not quite 100 percent. sure, i get the confession is so powerful that even after it's supposed to evaporate. so corey, today is he's living well, right. he got a huge settlement, but it doesn't take away those demons in his head. you know, he's, he was in from 16 to almost 30. so what are you now when you come out? he's never going to have the mental peace and rest that you know, you and i can probably accomplish sometimes. but he has lost his whole

family. there's no relationship with them really. and that's something that then my opinion, the city in the prosecutor's took away from him. right? that money can't replace. combat's is a size. you don't, you don't know when to do it and cherry. i don't know what endures. so it is sort of your brain will be the morning star over here. start to join the lingo, whatever the journey may be. if i'm going to stand in the house, you know, from wonder being free. it really is. a problem that, you know is systemic. right?

it's a problem that victimizes, a lot of people. you have the, the person who falls in compresses who's life is ruined. you have their family, whose lives are ruined. you have the victim when they're still alive and the victim's family who think they're getting justice, but they're not. and then you have multiple other problems that come from this main one being that by definition, when we walk up the wrong guy, we stop looking for the right guy. it's really a, it's a, it's a tremendous challenge. i think it's a cultural problem. we need a whole societal education about this. our criminal justice system is based on the premise that it's better for 10 guilty. people to go free than one innocent person to go to prison. right. i mean, that is a fundamental concept of the american justice system,

but i think that the lying is one of the main things that they are somebody as well . i just guess the courts don't get it. every story will false confessions, not just a story that gets at the question of why in god's name did an innocent person confess to a crime. he or she didn't commit. it's a 2nd story. and 2nd story line is how come the prosecutor, the judge, the jury, the appeals all mr. mir is now able to research actual cases of laboratory studies, field studies, and 100 plus years of basic psychology tells us when you lie to people about evidence relied to people about reality. you can change their perceptions and change their memories or you can change just about every aspect of the con, the function of the british human progress for, for spring point. is

your media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation or community, are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true?

what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or a made in the shallowness of the emperor source. luke wolf was to leave. sure. but wu loverboy was if you're sure the movie i can board, it doesn't actually matter. vegetable would've been murdered by you. going to go with us because all of those who knew those told me name we was in the media. have used with we've seen the movies used by is the most severe, some of put in your sleeves. come on and use the i'm the 20th century was thing, era of revolution. the great depression and world wars,

the 21st is the century of mental illness. those aren't my words. that's what surfaced some psychiatry to tell us. the only question is should we accept it as a fact use or know out for blood just a week after the u.s. presidential election set to be contested in court. democrats about their reverse job to trump. we have to collect the republican party, which we have to level up because if there are survivors, if there are people where this storm while an election worker from the volga blows the whistle on, the alleged vote fraud having some credence to trump's widely tranced claim, the 2020 race was stolen, i guess debate whether mass fraud is a plausible.