Comments by "Joe Kelsoe II" (@nsahandler) on "EXPLORE WITH US" channel.

  1. No no They took it seriously. But what are they supposed to do? In the USA you can only have your gun rights removed if a court order deems you mentally unfit. That is the sad case here
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  2. I hate kid's fake crying.
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  3. ​@Beatyofeet32 The "cost" of something is a very subjective metric designed to get the libertarians in an uproar. The truth of the matter is that all the equipment is already owned by the State and already budgeted for. The police, the labs, and the equipment are all on payroll. Trying to say "it cost this much in manpower and resources" is dumb when it's already a flat-rate. Think about it: the police make the same salary whether they are assigned to traffic duty or a murder investigation. The equipment was already bought, whether it was used or not. The lab technicians run the tests regardless and are on salary as well. The only metric that matters any differently is "overtime" pay for anyone that has to work late on a case. I just need to shove the two-bits into it. I loathe when people try to dictate state salaries to doing things we pay taxes for in dubious terms such as "costs" - especially when it would have been the same rate.
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  4. "No one's home is perfect" That cop had to think about that response for soooooooo loooooooong and she barely got those sentences out when she was asked about the condition of the place by the abusive mother. Professionalism is key EDIT: I just finished the documentary. I am physically sick from these acts and I didn't even see the details, only had them described.
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  5. As someone who lost his sister this past year, I cried. She reminded me a lot of my own sister - from enjoying Pokémon to the "buh-bye!" I can't comprehend anyone who would want to murder a little sister.
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  6.  @fate8718  he bought guns with the job he had obtained legally and the police had to release his weapons to him because the only thing that can keep a person from their firearms in the USA are criminal firearms charges that prevent ownership (felonies or domestic abuse convictions), pending criminal charges involving firearms themselves, restraining orders with firearms stipulated on them, and a court order ruling of mental instability. If you notice - 100% of these require a judge to sign an order to remove the guns. He called them, said he was better, and when they checked the only reasons he was allowed to keep his own firearms away from him they found none so they returned them. I'm not defending the mom, but what happened here was entirely inevitable. Like the Parkland shooter, he would have gotten a job long enough to buy a firearm and gone on the rampage in the same fashion. No hitches.
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  7. ​ @namelessxdread  I mean expecting the worst doesn't mean it gets easier. The people who can't compartmentalize it will eventually quit or self-delete.
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  8. ​@captainkarnage9874 911 dispatcher and lifeguard/rescue diver background. Once you've seen someone's eyes bulging from their skull, or tied down someone thrashing like a madman as they succumb to the Bends, you've seen it all. Seen it all. Heard it all.
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  9. Because there are guns everywhere. It's easier to find a gun than it is to find another parking spot and they are trafficked out from the USA worldwide.
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  10. ​ @cornhusk  Wow what a trashy opinion.
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  11. "Working in the office makes you more productive" Lol I used my whole paid lunch break to watch this on the clock.
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  12. ​ @DroneStrike1776  Nope. That's what you get when you defund public programs: The lowest of the low with little to lose and no qualms - as long as they get that monthly check - will gravitate towards those barely-paying programs.
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  13. Contact the innocence project
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  14. "He doth protest too much"
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  15. BRUH LOOOOL
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  16.  @cocklexp51  >slippery slope You act as if checks and balances can't be implimented
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  17. @Thisismetman  all court documents are available to the public unless suppressed by a judge or law Which is a good thing. We WANT people able to check the validity of law & Order in their society.
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  18. The description that people give again and again of "shallow breathing and gurgling" is actually called "death rattle" because the brain has finally stopped being able to perform it's baseline function of breathing and circulation.
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  19. ​ @Shamino1  You've SEEN how humans talk, right? You're describing redundant syntaxes. It's just how people end up when a script is written by one person and edited by another. Look through all my comments and you'll notice that I'll break up long sentences - much like this one - with dashes to ensure the reader knows that I'm not a crackhead. I just need to reiterate and match the statement with something said earlier or later. Kids do this a lot and people do it a lot less as an adult. You know, like, how Jennifer like LIKES Jim? Not like LIKES but like REALLY LIKES Jim
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  20. ​ @Crowfist nope and distinctly not A channel tried it. I DM'd him personally on social media, and they struck it down. He's extremely pro voice-actor and is leading the charge against the low-effort cop content ai generating bot channels getting demonitized
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  21. "Listen to an Schizophrenic's Psychotic Ramblings" doesn't hit as hard
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  22.  @kayakdog121  Two person verification.
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  23. This Chad is even positively responsive on social media, and is actively advocating for yt to get those content-ripping bot channels demonitized (its not even a human making the edits but a bot making the edits and using different lengths of clips on different channels) One channel had the audacity to try to make an AI voice with his voice and that sh't is what got me to reach out to him. Shut that sh't down quick
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  24. ​ @Steve.._.  He has to. It's his job.
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  25.  @kayakdog121  They were the crime team. They need two person integrity on initial evidence discovery. Two person integrity is how everything works so nobody can argue once person planted anything. This is the highest form of integrity. They use it for top secret documents and files as well. If you have a felony murder then their district may dictate two people need to physically witness the state of the body. Just like almost every district requires a police officer to physically witness a misdemeanor for them to cite a misdemeanor, and a mere video of it without context.
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  26. ​ @Osamabintardin  No he is just the narrator. There is a writing team for these projects and why they aren't getting demonitized like the other low-effort bot channels are
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  27. @ogcatlady  yep but that is a bad thing. If it is worth sentencing someone to death over then it is worth being reviewed by the public.
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  28. ​@Casey Kelso as a fellow Kelsoe, you should have been able to grasp the definition by context clues alone
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  29. ​ @LoveYouLove1986  They took it down It was his voice as an AI I literally alerted him to our and the channel was gone
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  30. ​@JayQuan007 It's not. He's a voice actor and extremely pro-voice-actor I'm not giving you guys his public page social but there is enough info to get it. Guy is a Giga Chad for responsiveness to fans and people reporting stolen content
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  31. Imagine spending weeks researching a murder of one of your friends but not a single second of effort in your alibi. Like. This is 2006. You didn't even bother going to the school library to double up on the movie synopsis or checking the theater number? Or even swinging by the ticket booth to see who was selling the tickets from the parking lot?
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  32. ​ @christinaoh7022  You can see the evidence for any public trial (in photograph form) and other statements in the case file. It would only be withheld by incompetence or judgement of the court at the time.
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  33. She is clearly on medication already. She is in Prozac Zombie mode
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  34. ​ @VeilStar  She knows it because the detective told her.
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  35.  @jonsmith8924  you guys are insane. It's nothing to do with woke and everything to do with marketing companies putting phrases that YouTube has to put into their bots to filter for Monetization
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  36. >cameras in every kid's room That's dystopian and weird yo. Like. Really really really effen weird.
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  37. I mean. If you know you're done for you might as well ask for all you can. You seen "The Wire" before? Bird knows he's done for so ge basically starts trading a bunch of murder wraps for BK Whoppers. Even ones he didn't do. "Sheeeet another one of those burgers I'll cop to the Wilson kid too."
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  38. ​ @PallasAndDove  It really isn't dude
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  39.  @Jacktrack7  look at that ratio
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  40. ​ @alexg4462  Since it requires 12 people to agree to convict someone, and he removed the only party who was not down - JUST to get a verdict that they want - is up there with "Murder" in my books. Dude straight-up didn't like the fact that a juror had reasonable doubt and tried to rig the game in their favor.
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  41. BTW this is what paranoid schizophrenia looks like. Most people with schizophrenia and paranoid schizophrenia will not do things to others such as violence - but it will make them act irrational and they WILL BEHAVE extreme. Sometimes they can tell when it's voices, but most of the time they are just reacting to a random train of thoughts that enter their mind. I feel sorry for the woman who suffered and their families, but I do not blame the crazy girl. The fault is entirely with the fact that mental Healthcare is ignored and mostly inaccessible in our country.
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  42. ​@martenkrueger8647 Prozac isn't the issue. It's just that it needs to be handled carefully and done with cooperation with a medical provider to proactively adjust the dosage. It's not a miracle drug. And they don't prescribe it to people who are well in the first place, which is where your bias comes in. Sincerely, Someone Not Mentally Well Without It
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  43. ​@Casey Kelso as a fellow Kelsoe, you should have been able to grasp the definition by context clues alone
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  44. It was the only thing in the headlines for a long time lol republicans kept thumping on the Trans part because all the previous school shooters were all far-right. This was the only feather in their cap
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  45. @sheilaboston7051  she wasn't my sister either mate. It's called empathy. Humans have it while monsters don't
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  46. "Let's just say we went to a movie." "What was the plot of the movie?" "DAMMIT THEY FOILED OUR PERFECT PLAN" This was 2006. They could have literally gone to the library at school and checked the dang synopsis of the film and theater info. These guys didn't actually plan anything. Not really. They fantasized about doing something, copied a generic film plot, then filmed themselves talking about it as if they were documenting some criminal mastermind nonsense. Petty Thieves and Graffiti Artists have more planning than these guys.
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  47. >4-5 times a week He's clearly exaggerating. 4-5 times a week is ~30 bucks a week. Minimum. He's not flipping anything he steals out of cars at a pawn shop either lol And it doesn't sound like he had a lot of friends that would play outside or come over and play, so he's not pooling to smoke that much, either.
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  48. ​ @bakenbeans420  Out of all the murder cases I have watched in these formats - not just this channel - this is one of two times where the person genuinely acted not-guilty. He wasn't confused when he was told that she was alive, just relieved. He's flailing and screaming during a mental breakdown when he finds out otherwise. It's ... extremely odd ... how timed his reactions are perfectly with an actually-innocent person. He did this interview while clearly heavily intoxicated and STILL he didn't slip-up on the emotions? You could probably light his breath on fire rn.
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  49. That mother is on medication herself.
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  50. ​ @MrManic52001  I mean it's a matter of a jury of your peers in the community where the crime was committed. The entire concept is that the community someone is accused of committing the crime in must accept or deny the guilt of the person based upon the evidence presented before them. If the community agrees that the evidence they have seen is strong enough, then they can vote guilty. If there is any reasonable doubt in their minds, then they are instructed to vote Not Guilty.
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  51. ​ @Uzi16_29 I'm not trying to justify anything. I think that everyone has the right to a fair trial without some judge throwing out jurors that had reasonable doubt.
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  52. ​ @AmonAnon-vw3hr  Nah. We were mad that he was restrained far-past the point of no return without medical care. Nice of you trying to drag George Floyd into this unrelated case lolol.
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  53. Prozac has nothing to do with it. It's a correlation fallacy. It's like saying Xanax causes panic attacks because people with anxiety disorders take Xanax. It's dumb af
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  54. @StarrDane  She highly risked the confession being thrown out. Having a minor aide councilor is there for emotional support reasons and to cut the interview short if it is clear the minor NEEDS an attorney (minors cannot legally understand their rights) or NEEDS time to recouperate (because minors typically cannot understand that they are free to end an interview at any time). It's basically like a child therapist with the most-minor power of attorney to stand-in for parents. They shouldn't have been giving ANY legal advice to them, encouraging the child to admit to ANY crime, and should have ended the interview the second that the child had admitted guilt. If it wasn't for the overwhelming evidence to suggest she committed the crime, the confession would have been inadmissible.
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  55. ​@jennidv75 I mean that's a long time for him to be given the therapy he so obviously needed
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  56. ​ @hardhitter5099  That was momma putting on her strong face.
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  57. ​@Casey Kelso as a fellow Kelsoe, you should have been able to grasp the definition by context clues alone
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  58. ​@Casey Kelso as a fellow Kelsoe, you should have been able to grasp the definition by context clues alone
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  59. I now understand why great generals and almost every Roman Politician deliberately rested their hand in their robe/coat front. Half the cues in these videos are people not knowing what to do with their hand
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  60. @56:59 >Mike mumbles He definitely said "My life is f**ked"
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  61. ​ @SodaPopJX  "Is it the red house or the yellow house?"
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  62. That predator pattern recognition from everyone is insane. Sometimes a monster is a monster.
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  63. @grodo3487  >guns were easier to get in the past And crime was much more prolific and blatant then, too.
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  64. >she respects authority and will likely be compliant This is what the literary experts call "foreshadowing."
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  65. Did you change the name of this video?
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  66. >i felt like i was watching buddies talk and it felt surreal They have to humor him. The first account they got was from a woman chained in a shipping container and he bragged about having a double- digit body count. These dudes definitely needed PTO after listening, humor, and being forced to transcribe every detail and brag in regards to his crimes in order to get all the info they need out of him.
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  67. @Cuckoo_Lane  "It" - the voice - is the voice of a real guy. You can actually get his socials and dm him if you desired. I shot him a DM about one of these channels actually trying to get away with using a clone of his voice and that channel is gone. You can clearly tell it was an AI clone
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  68. The mother seems like she takes medicine to suppress her own issues.
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  69. ​ @michellepoggers8022  Until they are dismissed and replaced with a juror that votes the way the judge desires, that is!
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  70. ​ @Ericsaidful  Even if the evidence were stronger, and he MIGHT have done it, he still doesn't deserve being convicted if there is any reasonable doubt in their minds.
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  71. ​ @gratefulkyle1  "Bro I just don't see how someone can kill themselves while high as balls on a mix of Barbiturates and Amphetamines." I saw someone high on meth chew through their own pinky finger once. Then he runs from the ambulance I called for him because the cops showed up first to a medical call and sketched him out. I've seen girls literally screaming while waking around across the span of several hours, and she is always greeted by the police and not by medical staff for a clear psychotic break and drug OD symptoms. There are few constants in this world, but here is one that applies: "Never deal with someone who is high on meth or withdrawing from opiates." Both of those things make people do the craziest bs you could ever possibly think-of because they are in their most agitated state.
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  72. Just remember this, kids: The second the police start considering your group as a criminal organization, the days of quirky shenanigans and spray painting buildings are over. One person's crime is all of your crimes. One person's actions are all of your actions. It doesn't matter if you knew about it. It doesn't matter of it was done by coercion. It doesn't matter if you took part in the act. You will all be going to jail.
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  73. Thank goodness Ruby Franke was too dumb to proactively invoke her right to remain silent or else she wouldn't look as nuts as she is by just being silent.
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  74. ​@Isaiah Brown man you guys are dumb. This is all marketing issue.
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  75. @AmberSanders0406wereallmadhere  It's not insane. A child doesn't know their legal rights and a child advocate (equivalent to a social worker/attorney) shouldn't be telling them to incriminate themselves. They are there solely if the child becomes hysterical/crying/upset/etc as an intervention. It doesn't matter if she is guilty or not. When the legal process messes up, innocent people go to jail and guilty people walk free.
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  76. @AmberSanders0406wereallmadhere  The testimony being thrown out was a good thing though. Her advocate basically got her to casually admit to planning and murdering at least one person, which would have been prejudicial to her sentence than without it. Especially with the grandmother's wailing in distress. The woman's job is to look out for the rights of the child. She shouldn't have been negging her into the details before she talked to a lawyer, who (right or wrong) made the case about her mental state and the totality of the situation. I was in a similar situation in my youth. We were skateboarding on a sidewalk with a concrete sloped hill. Dealership called the police and said we'd stolen a vehicle (just some bs to get us off the lot) and they sat all of us in for interrogation about a crime that didn't happen. My only faith was that nobody would fold and had common sense, but there was still the nagging in my head that said "just agree and get on with your life. They obviously have something." That was just one person in the room with 13 year old me and no parents/council. And I still felt like admitting to something that didn't happen because of the circumstance I was currently in was overwhelming. Especially if there was a "guardian" telling me to just admit it? She obviously didn't want to go into any detail and an adult would have requested a lawyer at that point.
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  77. ​​ @JayHenry-b8p  I wouldn't let people I know allow me to let feelings of my emotional-self override my rational-self. I lost my sister recently and this girl reminds me of her, so I hate the kid... But he is still a kid. A kid who can't comprehend the consequences of not taking his medication.
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  78. ​ @SeeTheWorldAsIDo78  >40 to life Children can only be incarcerated a maximum of 25 years. This is from the Supreme Court.
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  79. ​ @GeekedOutNeckbeard  He isn't doing 40 to life. The maximum time a child can be sentenced to jail is 25 years. Denoting "40 to life" is what he will receive if the Supreme Court changes its mind. This is a Supreme Court ruling.
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  80. ​ @natbb9 it's 25 years. That's how sentencing children works.
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  81. @gleofox  Being tried as an adult doesn't matter. It's strict liability of age. Either children are capable of life-altering decisions or they aren't. There is no middle ground for a billion reasons.
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  82. @user-bn5jb4yu6t  It's because of people like you that people in jail have no resources to learn to leave jail on their feet
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  83.  @xenn4985  "I leave you with four words: I'm glad Reagan's dead." ~Killer Mike
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  84. ​ @TempAlt-m6k  Then you call every pawn shop and gun store to let them know the situation. They are allowed to refuse if given evidence that the person purchasing it would be illegally obtaining it
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  85. You can literally not get more-high-school than that hotrod shirt Kody is wearing. Sorry. Back to the video.
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  86. ​ @ajitkaliya  in the USA you have to be ruled mentally incompetent by a court to have no ability to buy guns.
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  87. It doesn't. It's a correlation fallacy. It's like saying Xanax gives people panic attacks when the people ate prescribed it for an anxiety disorder.
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  88. They were pulling their cars away to form a perimeter and checking all the entryways. She saw the lights retreating and heard them walking away from her to other parts of the building
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  89. ​ @fael7794  That's how you end up on AuditTheAudit
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  90. ​ @mercuryfever392  They should have swapped to Yes or No questions
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  91.  @HaleyOnTheRocks  yeah it's just good to put that out there. People ask if you can put a price on human life and we have literally budgeted that out - they just complain about the bill in one way or another. Unless they pull additional manpower from a for-profit resource or require the purchase of additional equipment, all expenses are already accounted for in some budget or another. If government employees aren't taking care of their job, they are still salary for their time. Gas. The paper and ink for the very simple "SEARCHING FOR:" Flyers. Overtime. Extra food. Court fees usually charged to all parties for filing (thousands, at it's most- extreme). The jail cell is there, empty or full. If everything is already accounted for it doesn't cost anything additional to the taxpayer. It is just being expressed in taxpayer value.
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  92.  @EarthIsNotFlat  "solving a murder" isn't productive? I'd argue that it is what we have police for - not writing traffic tickets.
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  93. @mikeawesome9212  nope. That is totally accurate. If there is no crime going on, the officers are still salary. If there is no forensic testing going on, then that professional is on standby or doing other tests for other cases. This leads to insane calculations of "cost" that libertarians like to fling around willy-nilly to complain about taxes and by advocates to justify their yearly budgets. "WE SPENT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON ROAD ENFORCEMENT" is a nonsense calculation that mostly consists of salaried govt employees. If nobody was speeding, they would still be on the clock and on-standby for any criminal activity in the area.
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  94.  @AbsentMinded619  It doesn't cost EXTRA. It's already in the budget
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  95. @X7Maverick  Mass Stabbing Deaths per incident vs Mass Shooting Deaths per incident (You will not answer this question because it would require you to admit that there is a core difference in the outcome)
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  96. @Dan-cm9ow  are you kidding? Crime rates were at their highest from the 50s to the 90s - mainly due to a post-war production boom fueling outstanding - yet unequal - economic growth, and the proliferation of lead in the air due to gasoline consumption. I want a world where I don't have to be worried about a hobo w/ an ID walking in and out of a pawn shop and selling it straight to the wrong people. I'd prefer an engaged melee with a knife over the struggle for a firearm, and if you believe otherwise then you don't respect firearms enough to be a responsible gun owner.
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  97. @EliasShelley-e7e  most people shouldn't even drive tbh
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  98. @EliasShelley-e7e  at least car owners pay insurance and cars are registered and tracked between persons lol If guns were treated like cars the country would be the better for it
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  99. That poor girls arms were all skin and bone...
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  100. DIS IZ MURICA MUH 2ND AMENDMENT IS BETTER DAN UR RIGHT TO NOT BE SHOT LOLOL SILLY LIBRUL
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  101. BTW this is what paranoid schizophrenia looks like. Most people with schizophrenia and paranoid schizophrenia will not do things to others such as violence - but it will make them act irrational and they WILL BEHAVE extreme. Sometimes they can tell when it's voices, but most of the time they are just reacting to a random train of thoughts that enter their mind. I feel sorry for the woman who suffered and their families, but I do not blame the crazy girl. The fault is entirely with the fact that mental Healthcare is ignored and mostly inaccessible in our country.
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  102. @maseratimitch2024  it's paid. Lol
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  103. Yeah people are dumb af. It's like saying Xanax causes panic attacks when people are prescribed or for anxiety disorders
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  104. ​ @WoundedWarrior2012  Yeeeeeah I'm 50/50 on this one.
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  105. Everyone in the comments here is acting surprised. It's projected ambivalence. It's when a person knows or feels like something is wrong, so they are extremely outspoken against the action or item to distance themselves from it. Ironically, going on a political campaign against the act or item will place the subject in closer proximity to the act or item without the scrutiny of being a person who would commit that act or use that item.
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  106. ​ @taquitobandito6054  Or (hear me out) cost of living makes being a single parent to twins almost impossible without a partner.
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  107. It's moreso a combination of things. But yeah always lawyer up and let them get antsy answering the questions
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  108. ​ @curiouslyme524  There are tons of examples of people who aren't POI but are in an interrogation room just because it's a legal recording area w/ audio
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  109.  @radicalmoderate2730  thank Reagan. He messed it up like everything else he touched
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  110.  @twillymantheoneandonly5587  well, strict firearm regulations and limited firearm ownership have worked out in literally every other nation.
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  111. ​ @greygray6230  They will prioritize a hostage situation or abduction over any other house calls. The first two numbers are indicating the priority of response and the second number is the crime under that listing. That's what those numbers are when they are using the radio. People say "Fuck 12" because in a lot of major metro areas, the call sign they use is 12.
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  112. She was a kid. She can be better
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  113. @emxilyk  I spray painted walls as a kid. Went to Juvie. Never touched the stuff again and got involved in community works projects. Literally none of us are the same people that we were as teenagers. That happens at around age 23 or so. Would I trust her with my family? No. Would I drink a beer with her? Definitely no lol She's only had toilet wine up until this point. But would I treat her normally? Yeah.
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  114. @emxilyk  We, as a society, have to believe in second chances in all but the most-extraordinary of instances. The world will not function right if we throw the book at anyone and everyone, all the time. Especially kids. She has an actual mental health issue that wasn't being treated at the time and - hopefully - she has her priorities and goals worked out by now. The world cannot function if there are no second chances. Everyone at every point in time will have had to act perfectly harmonious - extreme or otherwise. Yes being a teenager doesn't mean it's natural to kill another person, or even normal to ... but being a teenager DOES mean that a person is struggling hard with themselves as they go through extreme emotional changes, and that neither you nor I are the same person that we were when we were that age.
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  115.  @aceofcheems7685  focusing on the good things helps. Legal weed helps waaaaaaaaay more
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  116.  @MSheaBaby  Poverty is a powerful motivator
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  117.  @Crowfist  who asked for your approval?
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  118. This dude totally dehumanizes the victim. He can't even name an activity he has done with the daughter outside of "TV" - No throwing ball. No paddy cake. No going to parks. No helping with homework. Hell he didn't even list "driving around" like my dad would probably say. This child was always an object of convenience to him.
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