The Most TWISTED Cases You've Ever Heard | Episode 10 | Documentary

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Published 2022-05-12
In today's true crime documentary, we're covering the most twisted cases you've EVER heard.

All Comments (21)
  • @kateglew580
    The amount of these cases that could've been solved so much sooner were it not for police incompetence or corruption is absolutely infuriating
  • @flyinthebug35
    I am Canadian and remember the Guy Paul Morin case quite clearly. Even when he was convicted, many of us thought he was innocent. I am glad he got 1.25 million for the 10 years he lost in prison.
  • @Nahobino777
    The second case was infuriating. They didn't want to investigate anymore and put all the blame on Guy. Glad his name was cleaned. And the third one was sad and unfair. Rest in peace Kendra. As always, thank you Raven and EWU crew. The "red flags" sections are a nice touch cause those can help a lot of ppl. Much appreciated!
  • @Strype13
    First, law enforcement frames an innocent man for murder because, once again, they're too damn incompetent to do their jobs correctly... and then, as if that weren't enough, some heartless, brainless, and spineless juror convicts him of killing a young girl because of "a lack of eye contact?" What the hell is wrong with these people?
  • @cstanley3
    I happened to be May’s landlord right after she moved out of the pool house where her mother lived as she was arranging witness protection. She lived in a neighborhood and in conditions where she knew her mother would never venture. The argument about Benji’s will was that her jerk of a mother was going to exclude Mays children who Benji doted on. When I met her May was terrified, but also kind and understanding. She held no real malice toward her mother but knew what she was capable of and just wanted to get away from the situation while ensuring that Benjis wishes were respected. To me she described him as sometimes difficult, not perfect and a bit odd, but that he had grown to love and respect her and her children, something her own mother would never do.
  • @xDragonInstallx
    Badmouthing the deceased and painting yourself as a victim is probably the best way to make investigators suspicious of you.
  • @beeeeeeeee7951
    The intro, the never dramatic analysis and emphasis on details that would be vital later is mind blowing every time. No video is ever like the last. You get better with each video and even tho we may not say it much we appreciate all your hard work. I can’t imagine the sleepless nights just to bring us great content 💚
  • Kendra was in several of my university chemistry courses. I didn’t know her well, but I can attest to the fact that she was incredibly smart (she did far better in OChem than I did), very kind, and had an infectious laugh. I’m sad to learn her light was extinguished far too soon. My thoughts are with her family. 💜💙💚
  • @DeepThought420
    Mark my words! One day these videos are gonna be use to teach College classes! Thank you for the awesome content!
  • @KristenDilligaf
    Gosh, poor Kendra, she seemed like a truly genuine, kind, caring, and compassionate ray of light. Doing Bible studies, dental work on less fortunate children, I'm sure there was so much more good that she did that wasn't mentioned in this too... what a cold dark world we live in, another light snuffed out by an unnatural obsession over another person. Truly a horrible story. 😪
  • @jennajune2101
    The Jessup case was so poorly handled from the jump. Such a travesty for so many. Especially an innocent man that lost a decade of his life, though compensated, that doesn’t change everything he went through. The fact he was deemed a “child killer” in prison & those inmates have it the worst - as they should - IF actually guilty.
  • @Strype13
    Must be nice having your first-degree murder charges downgraded to "interstate domestic violence" simply because law enforcement is too woefully incompetent to do their jobs properly on their own. "Let's just completely ignore the fact that we'll be unnecessarily putting the rest of society at risk by releasing cold-blooded murderers back onto the streets long before they should be released (if ever) for committing such heinous crimes."
  • @emily3
    18:17 “the police first speculated that the young girl might have just wandered off…” I know this was the 80s but still? If a 9 year old “wanders off” maybe we should still find them????
  • @TheBMEGuy
    as someone who want to get in to forensics, this channel helps to educate me on some of the more interesting bits of criminal psychology. thanks a ton ewu, great video as always!
  • @jett8193
    Not only are your videos well produced & the cases presented with compassion, but I LOVE the list of RED FLAGS you go over at the end of each one. What a great way to educate your viewers as well as "entertain". Thanks EWU🙂
  • @seandelap6268
    You would wonder why Bernice's fractures weren't picked up in the original autopsy that's a big thing to miss.
  • @MsMichigan
    I cannot believe your channel is not even a year old! Seriously, you do a PHENOMENAL JOB 👏 🙌 👏
  • I like how you not only tell people the red flags to look out for but also give info and advice to those who may be stuck in that situation, good on you sir/madam 👍