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> After they finished their questions, detectives left Mr. Aiello alone in the interview room. He began talking to himself, the report said, saying repeatedly,

> After they finished their questions, detectives left Mr. Aiello alone in the interview room. He began talking to himself, the report said, saying repeatedly, “I’m done.” annnnnnnnd I'm never speaking to police again

Apocryphon 8y ago
Or HBO. Sounds like Robert Durst all over again.
Tuna-Fish 8y ago
For a better reason, watch this great presentation on the subject, by an experienced defense lawyer and a police officer who had a lot of experience on interrogations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE That really should be required viewing in every civics class.
- ransom1538 8y ago
  Second. To this video. Further. Immediately declare you want to see an attorney. Nothing else ever. When you are placed into a room by the police: 0) You are video recorded. Hide your face. If possible sit under the camera. (They usually mount it on the ceiling). 1) A trick: Letting your friends/family visit you. Always refuse. 2) Giving you many servings of soft drinks and water without bathroom breaks. Refuse liquids. 3) A trick: Telling you they have more evidence than they do. "Your friend said you did this...", "We have you on film..." "Your wife said..." "It will be easier if you just..."
  - dmichulke 8y ago
    Do you have more information as to why? 0. They know you're in there, don't they? 1. OK, so don't talk to family in that room, right? 2. Seriously? Why is that? Couldn't you just pee below the camera (if they repeatedly refuse to let you go, and you previously announce it, ...)? 3. OK, that's common sense to me.
    - ransom1538 8y ago
      0. They know you're in there, don't they? Heh. Yes. But, after 4 hours alone in a small room, many people roll their eyes, do exercises, scream, yell, talk to themselves. 1. OK, so don't talk to family in that room, right? Yes. BUT. Your family sure will within seconds start talking. 2. Seriously? Why is that? Couldn't you just pee below the camera (if they repeatedly refuse to let you go, and you previously announce it, ...)? Yeah. People just become agitated. Start agreeing to things, start rocking, start looking nervous, sweating, pacing around, or peeing on the floor -- it isn't a great look on camera.
PhasmaFelis 8y ago
Why not? Are you surprised that interrogation room cameras keep rolling when the police leave the room?

Apocryphon 8y ago

Or HBO. Sounds like Robert Durst all over again.

Tuna-Fish 8y ago

For a better reason, watch this great presentation on the subject, by an experienced defense lawyer and a police officer who had a lot of experience on interrogations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE That really should be required viewing in every civics class.

ransom1538 8y ago
Second. To this video. Further. Immediately declare you want to see an attorney. Nothing else ever. When you are placed into a room by the police: 0) You are video recorded. Hide your face. If possible sit under the camera. (They usually mount it on the ceiling). 1) A trick: Letting your friends/family visit you. Always refuse. 2) Giving you many servings of soft drinks and water without bathroom breaks. Refuse liquids. 3) A trick: Telling you they have more evidence than they do. "Your friend said you did this...", "We have you on film..." "Your wife said..." "It will be easier if you just..."
- dmichulke 8y ago
  Do you have more information as to why? 0. They know you're in there, don't they? 1. OK, so don't talk to family in that room, right? 2. Seriously? Why is that? Couldn't you just pee below the camera (if they repeatedly refuse to let you go, and you previously announce it, ...)? 3. OK, that's common sense to me.
  - ransom1538 8y ago
    0. They know you're in there, don't they? Heh. Yes. But, after 4 hours alone in a small room, many people roll their eyes, do exercises, scream, yell, talk to themselves. 1. OK, so don't talk to family in that room, right? Yes. BUT. Your family sure will within seconds start talking. 2. Seriously? Why is that? Couldn't you just pee below the camera (if they repeatedly refuse to let you go, and you previously announce it, ...)? Yeah. People just become agitated. Start agreeing to things, start rocking, start looking nervous, sweating, pacing around, or peeing on the floor -- it isn't a great look on camera.

PhasmaFelis 8y ago

Why not? Are you surprised that interrogation room cameras keep rolling when the police leave the room?