🔍
Thomas Chan is the individual being interrogated in relation to a crime, as evidenced by multiple video titles referring to his police interrogation and confession.
This video presents the full police interrogation of Thomas Chan, a 19-year-old from Peterborough, Ontario, hours after a deadly night linked to psilocybin mushrooms. We walk through the police interrogation step by step, with chapters covering the legal cautions, Chan’s fragmented memory, references to “the devil” and “I am God,” and the detectives’ effort to anchor him to a timeline. We also add a short explainer on the extreme intoxication defence (automatism) and how the case intersected with R v Brown and R v Sullivan and Chan at the Supreme Court of Canada, which reshaped Canada’s approach to extreme intoxication. This full interrogation is presented for documentary and educational purposes to understand police procedure, suspect psychology, and the legal aftermath of this case. If you value deep-dive interrogation breakdowns, hit Subscribe, leave a comment with the next case you want, and share this video. Chapters and sources are in the description. Disclaimer: This video contains non-graphic discussion of violent crime and is for documentary, analysis, and educational purposes only. It does not promote drug use or harassment of any individual involved. All accused are presumed innocent in pending matters; follow official records for updates. Laws are summarized; consult primary sources for legal accuracy.
#crime #youtuber #new This is the FULL Interrogation and Confession of Thomas Chan - Interview by Detective Jo-Anne Elliot 19 year old Thomas Chan of Peterborough, ONT, Canada. had no history of violence, and seemingly no motive for what he would do.. By all accounts he was a good kid from a good family, a decent rugby player and was getting his first Christmas break home from his first year of college in 2018. On December 28th 2018 Thomas and his friends consumed some magic mushrooms, while his friends were giggling and having fun… Thomas was not… It was clear that he was having what is called a bad trip. During this bad trip, Thomas would take the life of his father and give his step mother catastrophic injuries… With a butcher knife. He would be charged with 2nd degree murder and attempted murder. Thomas Chan was sentenced to 5 years for criminal manslaughter. He spent the majority of this on house arrest. Do you think this was a fair sentence for the brutal murder and attempted murder that he committed? This interview took place the following day, when the mushrooms wore off… Consider becoming a member, you support the channel and gain early access to our content and a fancy 8MC badge and emoji! Click the "JOIN" button above! Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/8minutecrimes How to support the channel: The absolute BEST thing you can do to support the channel is LIKE and SUBSCRIBE. We are committed to bringing you high quality content JUST LIKE THIS multiple times per week, and would love to have you along for the journey! Patreon: https://patreon.com/user?u=81672218 Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/5minutec And of course you can utilize YouTube's memberships or tools as well, everything helps keep us going!
Thomas Chan decided that it would be fun to take some magic mushrooms with his friends. When he didn’t feel the effects, he ate another handful and started having a bad trip. A trip that would lead him to believe his family members were the devil. You can listen to our Podcast by searching "this is MONSTERS": Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Amazon Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Pocket Casts Player FM TuneIn Radio Public You can support the show by donating a few bucks at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/monsters You can check out our merch by shopping at https://this-is-monsters.creator-spring.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisismonsters Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisis_monsters Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisis_monsters/ Intro and graphics provided by Robin! https://twitter.com/pixlpit If you are a victim of domestic abuse, please reach out to someone for help. Please call the national domestic abuse hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE. That’s 1-800-799-7233 or go to thehotline.org to chat with someone online. The great thing about this website is that, at any time, hitting the escape key twice will instantly take your browser to a google search page. In the event the abuser is nearby, you can ensure that you don’t get caught trying to get help. If you are having feelings of harming yourself or someone else or even just need someone to talk to, please contact your local mental health facility, call 911 or call Mental Health America who operate the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK. That’s 1-800-273-8255. They’re available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.