1973 SPECIAL REPORT: " THE NINE-YEAR OLD IN PRISON"
A voluntary confession to murder by a retardate after waiver of his Miranda rights was admissible where there was no evidence of any illegal or improper acts by the police in obtaining it.
Where the only evidence of guilt in a murder case was a confession made by the mentally retarded defendant during custodial interrogation, where complete evidence of the severity of his retardation was not introduced at the trial, although such evidence was before the judge at a voir dire on a motion to suppress the confession, and where there was no evidence, either at the voir dire or at the trial, concerning the effect of the defendant’s retardation on his ability to make a voluntary confession.
The videos on this website are sourced from YouTube, and are embedded using the public API provided by YouTube. By using this website, you acknowledge that the videos displayed are the property of their respective owners, and remain subject to the copyright laws of the owner.
All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands featured on this website are the property of their respective owners, and we make no claim to ownership or affiliation with any of these entities.
Please note that your use of embedded videos from YouTube is subject to YouTube's terms of service and privacy policy. By using this website and viewing embedded videos, you agree to abide by YouTube's terms of service and privacy policy.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this website, please contact us using the information provided on the website.