😂

I knew I recognised him from somewhere n read this in his voice in my head 😄

@@gromhub he's got a documentary and he was on the happy hour podcast

I’m that dumb I forgot series one was someone else haha

If yuno yuno

Well theyre not americans

Read up on the M25 Three and tell me he's innocent. Its crazy. Even the judges who had to let him go knew he was guilty.

No one apologised but he got 9 mil. I know which I would rather have...

He did it anyway imo looking at the evidence.

@@user-ie6jr4bg1w Canadians*

there is thousands

So many of them and that's sad

and its even scarier that there are real criminals roaming the world because of these wrong convictions.

@@rasikat4564 yea. It is also scary how many people are sheep and completely and utterly stupid and will be on the "jury of your peers"... smh

That have lived there lives and died in orison

yes, the question that everyone do is, does he got at least some money compensation? or NOTHING, not apologize no money, just making them loose 12 years of his life... You know what i would do? when i would be 70 or 75 years old, i just plan the murder of those guys who put him on prision, they deserve to die.

I lost 15 years of life belive me even money can not give you what you lost its the best years of my life and nothing even alot of money can not bring it back no more to say

@@livefree118 You misunderstand the whole point of compensation. Compensation isn't to replace the time you've lost, that's impossible, it's to allow you to catch back up as well to make up for any other damages. It depends a lot on a lot, if you've done decades and you get a large enough compensation it could make up for the fact that you have no possessions or you lost all your possessions.

@@Kyle_Hubbard And compensation shouldn't come from the taxpayer because that means those that acted in bad faith are never held accountable.

@@Espinete87 here in denmark you're getting around $100 per day wrongfully imprisoned

TBF 9 mill is a good apology, he wouldnt of made that in 12 years. Hes got the rest of his life to live in luxury.

@@LG-ro5le so fucking what??

@@LG-ro5le No compensation will replace the 12 years of his life he lost, only a sincere apology from those who got him in that position and a proper trial for them, but none of that happened and they're free like nothing happened

@@LG-ro5le id sooner keep my 12 years. Imagine the torment he went through being imprisoned for something you didn't do.

@@ThatGuy-gd1vf id rather have 9 mil than a useless apology. As if these judges arent going to make the same mistakes. Perhaps they've done this even more often. Sorry doesnt give you a roof above your head and food on the table, possibilities to build a life after the terror he's witnessed. 9 mil does

I agree

Word.

BaRacK jOe-mAmA Me too bud I would be going mental

UK caps compensation at £1 million if a person is imprisoned for over a decade. So at the very least he’s a millionaire now. Not at all enough to compensate for over a decade of physical and psychological trauma but it’s something.

£12 million isn't still enough

feels like among us

It's so fucked up. It's just so fucked up. I am angered and distraught and just wtf, seriously. My heart is broken from this tragedy and I can't stand the thought of this happening again over and over. Praise those with common sensinality, if that is a word. Fuck. What a nightmare.

also the back in your head thought that you will be in prison the rest of your life

If this ever happens to me, once I get out, I will ruin the lives of those who imprisoned me including their sons and daughters. Blame their asshole father for being such a scumbag.

Why would it be a fear if u hav nothin to b afraid of in the 1st place

Why? If you make a mistake while on your job, and you can claim that you were simply incompetent to deal with the situation, you are not getting charged with a crime, I hope.

@Just_Taco You can say that. But it is clearly not how the "justice system" views it. It agrees 100% with what I wrote.

@@tommyrjensen Notice how ”A police officer paying and bribing someone to conspirate in secrecy” doesn’t sound the same as ”A mistake while on your job” 🥱

I saw a video of a guy that was MANIPULATED by the police to confess. He was jailed dor 20years for something he didn't do while the murderer was free.

@@tommyrjensen Did you even watch the video and follow what the dude said, or are you just a dumbfuck? Yes, people make mistakes, but you are clearly not seeing the whole picture. The only honest mistake here was charging the wrong man. That was the mistake. But the mistake was then followed by very questionable behaviour and this was not a mistake at all, it was a conscious act by the coppers to jail this man, whatever it takes. Paying the witness to tell your story, tampering evidence? those cops should be killed on site, they are corrupt and every bit as criminal as the murderer in this case.

false rape is up there for me

I am with you. These types of stories really hit hard.

whats ur top 2 then

LinkPluto kidnap and like the deep ocean

Snowy the sea and the deep ocean are my number one fear too. It’s called Thalassophobia.

I'd do the same as Moša Pijade...I'd ally with all inmates and then turn the whole system around...

My worst fear I couldn’t imagine that my family may not believe my innocence

@@k3nz1e73 Your worst should be that you really assume to know that you are innocent...but you actually are not.

Read up on the M25 Three. Hes not innocent at all.

Ponda Baba he obviously is otherwise they wouldn’t have released him numpty

They must be enjoying a comfy retirement now

Qualified immunity

I'm wondering how the f*ck they got away with not being charged!

I didnt think we had qualified immunity in the uk?

They sent innocent men in jail and set murder free.

Exactly

Do normal people actually wonder about that?

Kamala Harris

Truer words I know not.

Especially if you're not white

@@radagast1184 they wouldnt let him out of prison if it was that tight.

@@radagast1184 Been reading about the case and I see some evidence that they might have some involvement but can you show me where I can read about the evidence that has you so convinced that they are guilty?

Imaging being the police officer that payed someone off to find the wrong man guilty

👁️👄👁️

To be fair, as a jury you don't always get to see all the facts. Sometimes you get only a biased picture like you were watching CNN or FOXnews.

@@insanity4462 very true but the guilt would eat me away for being a part of sending away an innocent man for 12 years

@@andilesheta6600 Yeah I would hate to find out about exculpatory evidence after the case is over and knowing I made the wrong call due to incomplete information.

the thing that is worse if when you start believing it yourself 😭

We truly need a saviour to clear the corruption.

@@BenDreemurr44 there is no cure for such corruption. Only purge kills for them

@@DeBattousai Well purging them would be the CURE.

Benyamin44 There is no better solution that wiping out humanity. How many other species cannibalize their own the way humans have in such a short span? None, literally none.

@@moonshinei So we literally need a miracle 🤷🏻‍♂️.. Also, ants are actually worse than humans, there's always wars between ants; if you're interested in knowing more, search ants Kurzgesagt.

If only

That’s a stupid comment but okay

@@jamesfernandes2842 you get the gist of what he's saying, don't be an arse.

@@jamesfernandes2842 you're free to have your own opinion but if you're going to insult someone else's the least you can do is explain why.

@@radagast1184 they ignored evidence that obviously pointed to someone else because they wanted him to be the perpetrator. In other words they chose not to do their jobs properly in order to nail the wrong guy, how is that not wronging him?

Yes but were you innocent?

you were charged by a jury or a judge?

@@rodrigoaguilera4454 would be neither if the case was thrown out

@@rodrigoaguilera4454 you don't get charged by judges or juiries

@@PJ-po7fu doubt he’ll admit that on the internet, pal... lmao

Whats it called?

@@lukeuseforce why do you need proof?? just look up inside the worlds toughest prisons

yeah the documentaries are pretty good

@@lukeuseforce Inside The World's Toughest Prisons

@@lukeuseforce The man in the video is the host from series 2 onwards I think

He looks 40

@@solo_2003 okay and he is 56

@@solo_2003 not rly, looks 30ish

Those years will never return those years can never be given back

Black don't crack

£10,300 - Half of one years minimum waged full time job. the fuck

@@geerace9861 the UK just doesn't do huge payouts, but in this case, it really is warranted. Luckily the guy made a career of himself. But at the point you need all the wages you would've made PLUS any potential earnings you could've made but now can't because all the years you spent in prison were years of experience you'll never get PLUS money for the trauma which is the where the man should get the millions, he should never have to work again and spend the rest of his life recovering,

Im pretty sure he was awarded 9 million pounds

@@thatoneguy120 i hope so

@@thatoneguy120 how so?

no shit

He clearly loves prison 🤣

But boring

I love that show! I’ve been watching it for a few weeks now it’s awesome!

I wish they'd release a new season! And give Raphael a raise in his next contract. I didn't watch the first few episodes with the other guy who never spent any time inside, but Raphael's presentations are dynamite!

Read up on the M25 three, there is so much evidence against this guy that isn't mentioned in this video. Watches, rings were found at his house which were taken from the robberies and his girlfriend even said that he wasn't home at that time and came home wearing different clothes. Sounds like a very different story told here

@@shady7877 Yeah I did read up on it and what you state above is inaccurate - it wasn't "his house", it was a bail hostel. 12 people were arrested from the hostel, including 3 who fitted the witnesses descriptions. These 3 (not the ones charged) became the prosecution's witnesses against the 3 who were charged.

Or the officer now locked up due to George Floyd taking fentanyl

@@snakeplissken526 Just went back to the wiki to see if I missed something and it seems like the wiki was edited? I never read anything about a hostel under 'arrests' and now its all there and I went through it pretty well the first time I looked at it so I have no fucking idea what's going on.

@@erdemir5641 let’s be fair there was excessive force used. But I agree it was not murder.

Not to mention how much it costs... and that it basically gives the government legal power to kill whomever they deem worthy. Kinda scary!

I'm from New Zealand where there is no death penalty, and it honestly sucks because criminals to horrible things and only get 20 years, we need the death penalty. there are so many people who shouldn't be allowed out of prison, yet they get out anyway.

HyaenodonFilms My logic is that I'd rather have guilty people walking around innocent than end the lives of innocent people. We don't need to stoop down to their level.

personally I think if there is irrefutable evidence in cases that involve pedophillla, rape or murder then to the gallows pole it must be.

Give it A Minute I think the only issue with that is that you'd have to let the prisons decide what is irrefutable. For example, fingerprint testing is one of the most reliable methods of finding a murderer (aside from video), and yet it failed to clear this man's name, instead incriminating him. When you let individuals with subjective opinions make objective choices, bias is inevitable.

How about nine million pounds?

@@ElectronBasket maybe to you, to me times priceless and moneys pretty much meaningless except for your needs 🤷🏼‍♂️

@@aboveyourmom669 a religious person would probably take the money they got an afterlife too and something for god to repay them ... just another view

@@yhmanwag1 I mean anyone would take the money but it will never make up for it

@@aboveyourmom669 no im tyna say a religious person would proabably take the money and be happy knowing thier balling in this world and god will give them another life kinda thing... so they are rich in this life and then garanteed heaven basically

Joanna W health was probably better in prison tbh.

this was not in america

it will cost him millions to sue everyone.

@@johnnybambam141 lol not with that dog food they feed you

@@johnnybambam141 you've clearly never had anyone close to you get locked up. If you're a diabetic, you're fucked

You think this is heart-wrenching? Try looking up what the presiding judge said when this man was ordered released. The victims family has had their hearts wrenched.

Having executive dysfunction in a fascist country that doesn't know the difference between a brain and genitals feels close enough actually. I was at home near computer and not in prison but feels close enough. No experiences, no achievements, no memories... Have like 10 memories total of the past 10 years. My own brain and immigration laws are pretty much a prison too

dam

He did it 👍🏿

Sure he did not mate

stay srtong my dude

@CJ Unless you have actual proof, there is no weight in your argument and your words are worthless. It's fine to have an opinion, but unless you have anything factual to back it up, keep it to yourself.

Good luck with that😂

Unrealistic

In that case the police would be afraid to prosecute anyone.

They should get life in prison, they are a cancer to society.

Why weren't they?

"fitted up" the system is broke...

Ignace, its the fact that its so easy to convict people that scares the hell out of me. have we ever heard of police officers being convicted tho.

What do you mean? He literally had all the stolen items on him. His girlfriend handed them in to police. He left bloody footprints that matched. He had changed his clothes. He used the same bag described by the victims which had clothes and stolen items inside. The car was outside his hostel. His only defence was that someone else in the hostel may have committed the crime and framed him..? That’s it. That’s the only defence he had. No explanation for anything else. How did his girlfriend get the rings? She stated he gave them to her. Why did he leave the house at the exact time of the murder? Why did he change his clothes? Why did he have the same bag and footprints? Guess it’s all coincidence lmfao. Y’all delusional. The conviction was overturned due to a police error with a separate convict. ALL convicts relating to this case had to be released because of this. NOT lack of evidence. They all still firmly believe he did it but the error means they lawfully can’t convict him. He got so fucking lucky.

Brandvlei papa 😂😂😂

Only South African's will understand. Am I wrong?

Lol

''It's my Takkies now'' hahah

@@liamcalpine where them at the braii this weekend

i so agree

In America they have said that since 1985; 185 innocent people have been executed

Also no person had the right to take another persons life

I strongly believe in the death penalty! And a certain way it should be implemented as the ultimate end payment for your sins. Not every killing deserves it and situations differ, But if you have callously taken a life or lives and proven beyond all reasonable doubt, It's your time.

@@helenHTID How do you feel about when innocent people are killed with the death penalty? Dozens of innocent people have been murdered by the state for people's need for blood vengeance, which is all the death penalty really is.

Read up on the M25 Three. Hes not innocent.

Ponda Baba really ?

@@Axezz so guilty. Even the judges that were forced to let him go made it perfectly clear that letting him go was not a signaling of innocence. The evidence was super heavy against him specifically. Go read the M25 Three wiki entry.

Ponda Baba but the victim was a person with different appearance traits. And it was linked to someone elsen

@@pondababa4197 I don't know, I think we should take all of the evidence we have against him in the context of where it comes from. The fact the police tried to arrest 3 black men for the crimes of 2 white men and a black man, and they found enough evidence to convict all three, suggests to me that this evidence may be a little bit conjured up. The testimonies convicting Rowe were so shaky. For starters, Williamson, the lady saying he was involved, placed him in the hostel with her at the time the murder was committed, so that's inconsistent. Three of the other witnesses had admitted to stealing some of the items, handling and hiding others, possessing a handgun, disposing of the stolen car and fitted the physical discription of the assailants. I think a lot of this evidence needs to be taken with a grain of salt.

Ye it’s really good

Underrated comment

Yep same, I recently discovered the Netflix show, it is very good because of him!

Its good to have perspective for sure, its also good to validate yourself!

He is, he makes great documentaries about prisons around the world, its called "inside the world's toughest prison's" its really worth checking it out, its on Netflix

If you look into though, he was actually part of the gang who committed the murder and was with them on the night of the murder. The narrative presented is as though he was just a random guy minding his own business.

@@Writeous0ne he wasn't part of any gang 🤦🏿‍♂️🤦🏿‍♂️

@@Writeous0ne source

Writeous0ne stfu lool

Easily a few million pounds

If you look at the m25 case he 100% killed that guy and robbed the others the evidence is overwhelming

Antony Hill the case was made to convicted him, when the police paid the witness to lie how can you trust the case they’ve made?

He got paid Millions

@Tom W nope thats false. You get £87 a day but if you come out with severe depression and stuff then you can claim ontop of that. A wrongful conviction for a murder case because it wastes your life so much and destroy your future you can claim millions

I’m trying to figure out which one you’re referencing because there are 2 episodes set in Africa😅 What are the odds

Shane Niyo Yeah man, I literally said there are 2 episodes in Africa, that’s why I don’t know which one he’s referring to in his comment

That Norway one was completely unbelievable. Even has a recording studio 🤦‍♂️

Like the one in greenland

@@HK_Musician I know I don't understand all the luxury they get. It's a shame

It is estimated that any statement beginning with “it is estimated” is probably bullshit with little to no evidence actually backing the random “estimation”.

my boi rlly clutched up

@@dilldoe2837 Fr tho lmao

He clutched too

Gulag king

Did you see the one on the new series where he goes to Mauritius and they threaten to butt rape him. He wasn't very happy about it 😂 was kinda funny though.

Jamie Robertson Yea that was kinda funny 😂

@@gv56561 he kept saying in his African accent "you will be my wife". They were sketchy af too 😂

Jamie Robertson I know he wasn’t happy to hear that 😂

Madeleine, and he got both. i don't think that i would have survived a year in jail. you've got to have lots of hope to pull thru this.

Not only.... Norway Iceland....

Maybe people dislike the fact he went down for a crime he didn’t commit?

This is gonna be controversial... but maybe because the video leans very hard on the fact that he’s innocent? His innocence has never been proven. Anyone who actually looks into the M25 Three and actually reads all the evidence and facts available to the public will realise that Rowe is still a strong suspect. There is physical evidence that links him to the case, witness anecdotes linking him, he disappeared the night of the murders and came back wearing a pair of shoes that matched the imprint at the time, he had commited similar burglary crimes in the past, etc. Obviously there is also lots of evidence to defend Rowe, but the fact is that the M25 Three case is still open to this day, and Rowe is a suspect, even to detectives to this day. Obviously he is a mature, intelligent man today, and he’s a benefit to society, but the judge said in 2000, “this does not rule Rowe as innocent, far from it.” There are two sides to every story. I know it’s hard to think about after watching this video, but objectively Rowe still may have committed these crimes. The truth is that we don’t know, (and therefore he should be free), but the point is that there is still strong evidence against Rowe (again, look it up) and the video doesn’t really show the other side of the story. I mean, it’s an interview with him so you can’t really expect it to, but maybe that’s why some people dislike it.

Watch “When they see us” same shit

the movie should open up with Rafael Rowe committing malicious wounding. this was one of his many prior convictions before the poor guy got falsely accused of murder.