I've watched (listened, more) to hours of interrogations. I find it interesting to watch how both sides lie- it's like a game they're playing with *really* high stakes. All the better when the suspect is a freakshow. Stephanie Lazarus interrogation is a great one. Jodi Arias is great, if you can stomach her voice- I think she actually describes herself committing the murder during the interrogation, but she was saying that it was some masked female and male who came in to murder her weirdo boyfriend. All of the movements she described the female taking- line up perfectly with what Jodi had to have done at the scene. You get to see all kinds of liars- great ones, terrible ones, ones who think they're great but they're dumb as shit.... the Michael Rafferty interrogation is kind of funny, because he's dope sick during it and he's got this blanket on. At one point, a detective comes in to employ the "Jeff and Mudd" technique, aka "good cop, bad cop". Rafferty is being talked to by a cop who is essentially being his therapist for like two hours, then suddenly this cop kicks the door in and says "Take off your fucking security blanket, and be a man." Great moments like these are more dramatic, more entertaining than most of the shit that ends up on TV. But I think the most I took away from all the interrogations I've watched: **IT'S ASTOUNDING WHAT PEOPLE THINK THEY CAN GET AWAY WITH.** It really is incredible. You know how many rapists turned murderers try to claim that the death was an "accident, she wanted me to choke her for kinky sex- I'm not really into that, but I was like 'k' and so I choked her until she fucking died, then I panicked so I went to the store, bought a hack saw, bleach, bags, etc., came home, sawed her corpse into 12 pieces in my bath tub, tried to flush some of her down the toilet, couldn't, so then I carried her out like trash and threw her into a river. You guys would've done the same thing in my shoes... right?"