Chapter
Jason's Knowledge of Details
35:02 - 43:26 (08:24)
Jason's knowledge of certain details about Sharon's murder was a point of contention in his trial, but his mother being a police officer would have led to the confession being thrown out by the New Hampshire Supreme Court, according to the 1994 appeal. However, the number of hours Jason was with the police was 24 hours over four days, adding up to the psychological burden he was under.
Clips
Civics 101 is a podcast that serves as a toolkit for getting the most out of America, from understanding our rights and protections to the people in charge of it all.
35:02 - 37:24 (02:22)
Summary
Civics 101 is a podcast that serves as a toolkit for getting the most out of America, from understanding our rights and protections to the people in charge of it all. The podcast covers topics such as criminal justice, your rights, and the institutions that guide our lives as citizens.
ChapterJason's Knowledge of Details
EpisodeEpisode 7: This Side of the Line
PodcastBear Brook
In this episode, the host discusses the psychological toll of police interrogation on individuals, using the case of Jason as an example.
37:24 - 39:23 (01:58)
Summary
In this episode, the host discusses the psychological toll of police interrogation on individuals, using the case of Jason as an example. The episode highlights the length of time individuals can be interrogated, and the impact it has on their mental and emotional well-being.
ChapterJason's Knowledge of Details
EpisodeEpisode 7: This Side of the Line
PodcastBear Brook
The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled that if a police officer's relative is present during an interrogation and acting in a police capacity, any confession obtained may be thrown out, but if they're not, the confession may be admissible in court.
39:24 - 43:26 (04:02)
Summary
The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled that if a police officer's relative is present during an interrogation and acting in a police capacity, any confession obtained may be thrown out, but if they're not, the confession may be admissible in court.