Guilty until proven innocent.

Summary by Krater

An analysis of two police interrogations explores how innocent suspects behave when falsely accused of serious crimes, contrasting a composed subject with an agitated one.

From the video

Answers: How do innocent people behave during police interrogations?

• Interrogation tactics
• False accusations
• Non-verbal communication in interrogations
• Psychology of innocent suspects
• Deception detection

What it concludes

• Hindsight is 20/20, and information is often reduced when dealing with innocent subjects.
• Atypical behavior and guilty behavior are generally distinct from each other with relative ease.
• Non-verbal challenges, such as looking away, are used by innocent subjects to assert dominance or confidence in an interrogation.
• Getting a confession to one charge at a time is far easier than gaining admission to all of them at once.
• Getting a confession void of evidence is an indicator of an investigator's success.
• When facing prison time for a crime not committed, heightened anger and combative behavior from an innocent suspect are understandable and warranted.