CA v. Charlie Manson - 1992 Parole Hearing Part 1

2022 ж. 10 Ақп.
1 524 954 Рет қаралды

(1992) Cult leader #CharlesManson was found guilty of a series of brutal murders that occurred in 1969, including the slaying of pregnant actress Sharon Tate. Manson followers Bruce Davis, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten were also found guilty in 1971. Over the following years, each convicted murderer attempted to make parole.
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  • #CourtTV #TrialsOnDemand - MANSON FAMILY PAROLE HEARINGS - CA v. Charlie Manson - 1992 Parole Hearing Part 2 - www.courttv.com/title/2-ca-v-manson-1992-parole-hearing-pt2/ CA v. Charlie Manson - 1992 Parole Hearing Part 3 - www.courttv.com/title/3-ca-v-manson-1992-parole-hearing-pt3/

    @COURTTV@COURTTV2 жыл бұрын
    • What was the exact date of this hearing?

      @vallisdaemonumofficial@vallisdaemonumofficial2 жыл бұрын
    • Well , who fart cares ? The a- holes deserve to be laboratory guinea pigs for radioactive , biological , and chemical experiments . They would've been useful in that role for science , and medicine , and making use of tax payors $.

      @johnceglick8714@johnceglick8714 Жыл бұрын
    • Why does the guy at 01:40 say that date is 1971??

      @fairlyvague82@fairlyvague82 Жыл бұрын
    • Mark ‼️‼️

      @ZZZZ-jk5pp@ZZZZ-jk5pp Жыл бұрын
    • tight

      @joeygarcia6783@joeygarcia6783 Жыл бұрын
  • It was just a formality, they never intended to let him out,ever.

    @curtislong1987@curtislong19878 ай бұрын
    • He got lucky. He was given the death penalty. Then, California temporarily got rid of the death penalty, and all those, including Manson and the Family, had their 'death penalty' sentences commuted to 'life in prison ' . So, he was lucky he ever even got to go to a parole hearing, he was supposed to have been 'fried' loooonnnng ago !!

      @bevdavidson8634@bevdavidson86345 ай бұрын
    • Whole life in a cell. From 9 years old. He definitely didn't get lucky

      @WalkOutTV@WalkOutTV4 ай бұрын
    • @@WalkOutTVfacts he was a victim too lost his last 4 decades to prison being the scapegoat for a bunch of drugged up kids who thought blaming him would set them free he never killed anybody and is known as one of the greatest murderers of history all he did was claim innocence til he died without ever changing his story unlike every single one of the kids who actually killed people

      @KickstandzDown@KickstandzDown4 ай бұрын
    • @@KickstandzDown he killed gary hinman, the labiancas, and donald shea. sorry your hero is a serial killer.

      @bobbbbysacamano@bobbbbysacamano2 ай бұрын
    • SOME things Are worse than death, I suppose but this man deserved Nothing!!

      @Sharon-Carrell@Sharon-Carrell2 ай бұрын
  • “I sit in a cell staring at the wall for 2 or 3 years to see you guys and when I get here you can’t give me 5 minutes”

    @charliejackson2491@charliejackson24919 ай бұрын
    • Yeah they didn't get anyone killed

      @logandouglas6236@logandouglas62362 ай бұрын
    • @@logandouglas6236he didn’t kill anyone and he didn’t order the killings

      @mhmorris2018@mhmorris20182 ай бұрын
    • ​@@mhmorris2018crazy statement. Are you going to Discount those who have said he ordered / authorized the killing of shorty Shay on the ranch? What about Bernard crow, who he admitted to shooting and assumed was dead? Or what about cutting gary hinmens ear off? Yall have to stop this bullshit reasoning of "omg he sounds so smart, he must be innocent"

      @lordofleaves257@lordofleaves2572 ай бұрын
    • This man NEVER let the system break him! RIP Charlie…..🙏🌎♥️🦅☀️

      @waynechappell3263@waynechappell32632 ай бұрын
    • @@mhmorris2018 what are you basing your hearsay on? Because you listen to a couple of interviews and thought oh wow gee he's such a cool guy there's no way he ordered people to murder

      @lordofleaves257@lordofleaves2572 ай бұрын
  • It is amazing to see how articulate he was.

    @RobertDixon-sw3dz@RobertDixon-sw3dz4 ай бұрын
    • Obviously people such as yourself are easily amazed.

      @beeeb7747@beeeb77474 ай бұрын
    • @@beeeb7747 “My principles are not locked up in a bank, and my soul is not looked up in a government, and my life is not locked up in a penitentiary” - Charles Manson.

      @chello70@chello704 ай бұрын
    • He is very crazy talk

      @user-ri2be8ww8q@user-ri2be8ww8q4 ай бұрын
    • Intelligence can't be taught. Our current college students prove that.

      @CherokeeBird@CherokeeBird3 ай бұрын
    • @@user-ri2be8ww8q Believe me, he was a million times more intelligent than you are or will ever be.

      @msaintpc@msaintpc2 ай бұрын
  • Listening to him speak, I've never been able to tell whether Manson was a mad genius, or just mad.

    @tomboytwig@tomboytwig3 ай бұрын
    • Sort of both. He was said to be very charismatic and he used the young and vulnerable to do his dirty work.

      @helencharnock3436@helencharnock34362 ай бұрын
    • @@helencharnock3436 yea, you dont have to be that genius to manipulate drugged up kids, though....but he was certainly mad and certainly clever. Genius though? nah. they had no coherent plan it was just sloppy erratic, emotional behavior. he had been slighted (regarding his music) at the same address Sharon Tate lived. He simply used his weird constructed false reality to manipulate those lods. One of them said he was dosing them daily with powerful [ psychedelics and she never saw him actually partake. combined with isolation, sex manipulation....You could convince a person a car is an elephant on enough doses.

      @d3maccus@d3maccus2 ай бұрын
    • @@helencharnock3436 He didn't use them to do his dirty work. Tex and the girls did plenty of dirty work on their own, including the murders. Manson wasn't even at the ranch on the night of the Tate murders. He was in San Diego, he got a traffic ticket. That's on record.

      @JohnnyAppleseed-yl6fo@JohnnyAppleseed-yl6fo2 ай бұрын
    • He was set up by the government and kasabian to obviously wanted to save her own self. It is all hearsay. Tex was the instigator

      @RappersDelight808@RappersDelight8082 ай бұрын
    • He was neither. He was brought up on the streets and that will consume anyone. Yet he still took all this without breaking. He didn't drastically change his story. That tells you a lot.

      @RappersDelight808@RappersDelight8082 ай бұрын
  • The guy who’s running this hearing doesn’t seem to know what day or year it is. He can’t even read the paperwork coherently. Whatta disgraceful situation

    @guntrader5652@guntrader56522 жыл бұрын
    • Hahaha literally I thought I was the only one, he said: todays date is April 1971. And I was like wtf this guy is saying. Probably he was nervios or anxious or some sh*t like that

      @kenrodriguez7237@kenrodriguez7237 Жыл бұрын
    • Charlie spelled his name M-A-N-S-U-N. Commissioner didn't notice. I wonder if that was deliberate.

      @mrques2x115@mrques2x115 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah he is a joke.

      @classique4654@classique4654 Жыл бұрын
    • @@mrques2x115 He spelled Manson. As in son of man when he was passing himself off as Jesus Christ back in the day. People being taken in by him like he has been an innocent victim his whole life will never get it I guess.

      @songbirdy@songbirdy Жыл бұрын
    • @@mrques2x115 He certainly did! Great ear❗ I bet anything Charles did that on purpose to prove how noone listened or actively gave a shyt !

      @wisdomseeker3362@wisdomseeker3362 Жыл бұрын
  • His story hasn't changed. The people who did commit the murder have all changed their stories many times.

    @JamesOsyris@JamesOsyris Жыл бұрын
    • Yep. He’s insane but did not commit the murder

      @user-yw7hz7lo1s@user-yw7hz7lo1s Жыл бұрын
    • @@user-yw7hz7lo1s He became less sane after years of solitary confinement and drugs. His first long interview was years into his sentence and the court footage was never released.

      @JamesOsyris@JamesOsyris Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@user-yw7hz7lo1s, no, not directly, he got his demented, deranged, mentally ill followers that thought Charlie was the Mesiah, God, to do it for him. If they didnt do what they were told, their fate would be just as bad. So Manson is just as guilty, even more so since he was the 1 that came up with.the ideas and made sure they were followed through by whomever he could get to do his dirty work for him. In doing it that way, he thought he would not get into.trouble for it. Instead his wiling participants would be punished, but not him (this is what he thought anyway). He just got p'd cause it did not work out that way.

      @sharongulley5209@sharongulley520910 ай бұрын
    • All of you people that say he is insane should spend a night or a week or a year in jail and should have false charges brought against them that they cannot refute because 1 they are locked up and 2 nobody is listening and 3 they have an ulterior motive for making sure he stays insane. How could he ever overturn the injust trial he had to enjure when it's seems all the legal system was totally dedicated to find him a devil .

      @johnallright6847@johnallright68479 ай бұрын
    • And I loved how he bollacked that speaker who tried to hurry him when he said I have had to wait 3 years for this hearing and you will not give me 5 minutes 😮

      @johnallright6847@johnallright68479 ай бұрын
  • @28:48 "You don't have a southern accent, do you? -"Only when I need it"

    @itsverynice@itsverynice3 ай бұрын
  • They should let the other guy read

    @francisorazio4241@francisorazio42414 ай бұрын
    • Ikr

      @PAND3MONIUM@PAND3MONIUMАй бұрын
  • Panel: manson do you have any corrections? Manson: Well we can correct the whole thing 🤣

    @namangaur3105@namangaur3105 Жыл бұрын
    • haha what minute?

      @carlomure@carlomure10 ай бұрын
    • ​@@carlomuresee at 12:55

      @namangaur3105@namangaur31059 ай бұрын
    • @@namangaur3105 haha fantastic

      @carlomure@carlomure9 ай бұрын
    • Hahaha

      @dawnkincaid5845@dawnkincaid58455 күн бұрын
  • The fact he survived the joint with others gunning to make a name for themselves is in itself amazing.

    @propagandatechniques@propagandatechniques4 ай бұрын
    • It's possible they feared him. He probably had a lot of protectors in prison through his powers with words

      @roddyboethius1722@roddyboethius17224 ай бұрын
    • Just so you know, he was in protective custody, everybody he was with was also scared for their lives in PC. He was not a tough man. I was on the mainline in Corcoran when he was there in 1994, he was protected. That's the only reason no one hurt him or killed him. He did have a lot of money on his books, though I worked in the canteen on the mainline. I filled his bag with food, and things, every month. He had a lot of money and a lot of followers. One year for Christmas he bought everybody in the protective custody unit, he was in, a brand new color TV for Christmas. True story. I was on the mainline there for about a year, after I got out of SHU, which is lockdown. I happen to be in at the time but I praise God today, that I am a free man, I've been free for over 30 years and I thank Jesus Christ, day and night...

      @ricksilveirachristcrew8046@ricksilveirachristcrew80463 ай бұрын
    • @@ricksilveirachristcrew8046 kool bro

      @propagandatechniques@propagandatechniques3 ай бұрын
    • @@ricksilveirachristcrew8046 what was your impression of him based on your personal interactions with him?

      @roddyboethius1722@roddyboethius17223 ай бұрын
    • God bless you brother. I glad you made a success back out in the real world.@@ricksilveirachristcrew8046

      @libtardedworld@libtardedworld3 ай бұрын
  • What a bureaucratic circus.

    @marcpadilla1094@marcpadilla10944 ай бұрын
  • Memo to my clients: Never carve a swastika into your forehead before your parole hearing.

    @WilliamViets@WilliamViets Жыл бұрын
    • Never trust 👃 ideology

      @Plektrud@PlektrudАй бұрын
    • he had way before he went to jail

      @reneevoydatch3713@reneevoydatch3713Ай бұрын
    • He converted to Buddhism inside

      @neilmac991@neilmac991Ай бұрын
    • @@neilmac991 so, his dead. Shameful still trying to make money off of him🧐

      @reneevoydatch3713@reneevoydatch3713Ай бұрын
    • It's a acar!! He put that there back in 1978...smh

      @georgeedward1691@georgeedward1691Ай бұрын
  • He knew they weren't going to let him out. He knew they were just going through the motions. He's playing with them while getting his point across.

    @Prairie_Fairy_Fire@Prairie_Fairy_Fire9 ай бұрын
    • It’s entertainment for him. Plus he knows it’s being televised, so he’s putting on a show. Smart crazy fox. He used to color in his swastika before his “appearances “, too. Intentional insanity.

      @tatertottymommy328@tatertottymommy3282 ай бұрын
    • No, he’s playin with them to get out his cell . Might as well at this point

      @LLace@LLaceАй бұрын
    • @@LLace Manson is dead

      @ThePhantomLion@ThePhantomLion23 күн бұрын
    • Absolutely

      @user-pm4mr8jl6f@user-pm4mr8jl6f17 күн бұрын
  • Didnt really help himself in this parole hearing and like they was ever gonna let him out anyhow 😂😂😂😂😂

    @ainsleyshand7690@ainsleyshand76904 ай бұрын
    • Name me 5 thing's Manson said in this parole hearing that didn't help him"

      @kytaylor5080@kytaylor5080Ай бұрын
    • ​​@@kytaylor5080 "I'm the man in here and that's a fact" That finished him if he even had a chance He's free now anyway mate! 😂

      @GG-jw8pt@GG-jw8pt12 күн бұрын
  • Anyone else think we were lied to about Manson?

    @Atomic419@Atomic41923 күн бұрын
    • no

      @user-qj8kf3kb7s@user-qj8kf3kb7s2 күн бұрын
    • no bro😂

      @skyfall0158@skyfall0158Күн бұрын
    • @@skyfall0158 you think he had powers, huh? Powers so dangerous he couldn’t testify cuz he’d put the jury in a trance. You believe that, is that right? Probably not. You’re probably just unfamiliar with what I’m talking about.

      @Atomic419@Atomic419Күн бұрын
    • @@Atomic419 No I dont believe he had powers. When you say we were lied to about Manson what do you mean? Cause when I read that im thinking you believe the guy is a good man that didnt do nothing wrong.

      @skyfall0158@skyfall0158Күн бұрын
  • Couldn't they find someone who was actually able to read above a 6th grade level that could've led these proceedings?

    @justinmix143@justinmix143 Жыл бұрын
    • I know right??? I have literally heard 6th graders read far better than the man leading the proceedings. I'm so shocked he was able to get to that position in the first place. 😱

      @billbailey1511@billbailey151110 ай бұрын
    • @@billbailey1511 Right. I mean, they're in Corcoran, California, in the San Joaquin valley. It's not like they're in some Arkansas backwater in the Ozark Mountains, where a high school diploma is equal to a doctorate from MIT. My 9 yr old can read better. And that's not a brag. He's smart AF, so I'd be one hell of an awful failure if that weren't true. But if he were his age now back in 1992, they could've just asked him, he'd have done it for free. As far as the salary that guy was pulling down ...WHATEVER it was, it was only hair away from robbing the Treasurey Office of King's County, California with an 8-bit Nintendo Duck Hunt pistol, spray painted black w/ the cord cut off.

      @justinmix143@justinmix14310 ай бұрын
    • Maybe they didn’t want anyone competent; maybe he is more nervous than Mansun.

      @samhain3824@samhain38249 ай бұрын
    • @@samhain3824 Why on God's green earth would you think The California Dept. of Corrections could ever possibly want someone they found to be INCOMPETENT to lead a parole hearing for the most high profile prisoner in its entire history? That is the literal opposite of a logical rationale. Besides the fact that ManSON doesn't seem the tiniest bit nervous to me. I mean, you do understand he led a cult for decades, right? Mostly from prison, as his followers were fanatical about carrying out every order of his, no matter how ridiculous or insane, including the murdering of Sharon Tate, Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, & at least 6 others). What I'm saying is, if you know anything about Charles Manson, you'd know he was never the kind of guy to be shaken by the spotlight in the least bit there, fella. It's where he was always the most comfortable. 60 Minutes interviewed him a few times, & he basically takes over the segment from the interviewer. A parole hearing was just another chance for Reverand Charlie to preach to the gallery. And he loved every second of it.

      @justinmix143@justinmix1439 ай бұрын
    • Pathetic really.

      @davemcelhinnie5790@davemcelhinnie57903 ай бұрын
  • I can't believe they were smart enough to video tape this, we're fortunate they did since Manson is one of the most studied criminals of all time. His life was horrific as a child & he spent close to the first 20 years of his life in prisons & horrible boys homes. He never murdered anyone himself. His story is mind blowing actually!

    @shereesetz6690@shereesetz66902 жыл бұрын
    • Sad but what???

      @marlenecardinahl9346@marlenecardinahl9346 Жыл бұрын
    • Being in Foster care does not give him the right to influence his muppets to kill innocent people and a baby that could have lived. Lived. Think about it. Had he not thrown his toys out the pram because no one liked his crappy music.

      @nilz9397@nilz9397 Жыл бұрын
    • @@nilz9397 he wasn't in a foster care system.

      @shereesetz6690@shereesetz6690 Жыл бұрын
    • @@shereesetz6690 whatever care system it was. Thats not the point. He basically blames his upbringing.

      @nilz9397@nilz9397 Жыл бұрын
    • @@nilz9397 blames his upbringing for what? Not killing people?

      @jamesdickerson6726@jamesdickerson6726 Жыл бұрын
  • Politicians send innocent people to apparent wars all the time yet they walk free every day and have very comfortable lives 🙄

    @Chezzabell@Chezzabell5 ай бұрын
    • Vote and if you don't Vote don't complain

      @user-gr9te5qw5e@user-gr9te5qw5e15 күн бұрын
    • That's because innocent people are gullible enough to sign up to murder for their flag in the first place.

      @PANIC_MODE@PANIC_MODE14 күн бұрын
  • 😂😂 the first guy can't read 😂 I'm dying

    @michellecrawbuck1198@michellecrawbuck11984 ай бұрын
  • He sounds completely normal but when Charlie realizes they aren't listening and he's wasting his time he starts talking crazy to make the point it doesn't matter what he says anyway 😂

    @MsCartman74@MsCartman74 Жыл бұрын
    • He always talks crazy

      @katsetuis5ryan600@katsetuis5ryan6003 ай бұрын
    • He just rambles on about a bunch of nonsense. They wasted a bunch of taxpayers money to listen to him just ramble on about nothing. They should've made him stick to the matter at hand about those murders or sent him back to his cell for another 2-5 yrs. Cuz they got nowhere with him. Just a bunch of blah blah blah.

      @dennishardy3869@dennishardy38693 ай бұрын
    • Exactly- that was his crazy Charlie act that we see on all the interviews he gives - look how calm he is he knows exactly what he’s doing

      @lindagurrera685@lindagurrera6853 ай бұрын
    • Charlie, Charlie, are you there ?

      @user-zg3mh7he7b@user-zg3mh7he7b2 ай бұрын
    • It's Always the poor me act

      @katsetuis5ryan600@katsetuis5ryan60018 күн бұрын
  • I think Charllie proved 1 point , hearsay is a big 'holy grail' here in what is said...they think hearsay is the truth.

    @jamesmcdonagh2331@jamesmcdonagh2331 Жыл бұрын
  • 3:03 he spelled his last name wrong on purpose just knowing the guy wasn't even listening and he still want on with what he had to say 😅😅😅

    @ScammerSlammerTV@ScammerSlammerTV Жыл бұрын
    • I can't believe that no one else seems to be picking up on this. As soon as I heard him say MANSUN - I knew that HE knew that this parole hearing was just a waste of time. If they didn't hear him spell his surname name wrong, then they weren't going to hear anything he had to say after that.

      @xDRAGONSTARx@xDRAGONSTARx8 ай бұрын
    • He started playing the game the moment he heard it was being recorded. Watch his demeanor change the second he hears “recorded”.

      @scottfilipiak7197@scottfilipiak71978 ай бұрын
    • I picked up on that too. Mason. lol

      @kevinneumann3845@kevinneumann38457 ай бұрын
    • ​@@xDRAGONSTARx i figured he spelled it that way because of the difference between the word "son" and "sun". He believes he is in no way anyones son rather than everyones sun. 😮

      @beebo907@beebo9077 ай бұрын
    • Any audience is still an audience

      @davebudrus46@davebudrus467 ай бұрын
  • A shame hearing never intended to parole him!

    @borishranowskyj2105@borishranowskyj21054 ай бұрын
    • Not a shame at all.

      @JWM5791@JWM579114 күн бұрын
  • When he wasnt provided a copy of the report to follow or allowed to speak about anything the parole board didnt want to hear it was obvious he was denied long before this hearing. Good item to research about Manson is what program organized the Lsd parties in California.

    @highpockets5340@highpockets53404 ай бұрын
    • The old MK ultra clan

      @upgrade1015@upgrade10152 ай бұрын
    • Yup!

      @firstofdecember9247@firstofdecember9247Ай бұрын
  • This man was a character. He didn't mind anyone knowing how he felt. It's all in his body language and on his face.

    @Syphaxx5@Syphaxx5 Жыл бұрын
    • A man who speaks the truth has no fear of anything

      @jefferyepstein9210@jefferyepstein9210 Жыл бұрын
    • Yes, and he was himself, they couldn’t deal with that, so bc he seemed so outrageous they couldn’t understand it all !

      @Michelina22@Michelina22 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jefferyepstein9210 well said

      @brianmatwa2358@brianmatwa2358 Жыл бұрын
    • wtf?????? his last name is Mansun not Manson 3:00

      @businesswalks8301@businesswalks8301 Жыл бұрын
    • Hes a sociopath, he never showed how he felt lol. When did he express that all of those people deserved to die? Hes not expressing hes actual feelings so he doesn't get the death penalty, when did he express that these murders are the rest of the worlds fault? he has a personality disorder that makes him predictable like everyone else with the same personality disorder, essentially you fell for his maniuplation, imagine what it would be like if the judge fell for that

      @dankhill6851@dankhill6851 Жыл бұрын
  • They had no intention of letting him out, he knew he wasn’t getting out

    @GamingxAddictx@GamingxAddictx Жыл бұрын
    • should of let him out but they dont want too let charlie free

      @pauljones8218@pauljones8218 Жыл бұрын
    • He didn’t want to get out

      @user-yw7hz7lo1s@user-yw7hz7lo1s Жыл бұрын
    • It’s a charade for the people. In cases as famous as mansons it’s already decided and not by any judge.

      @daniels7717@daniels7717Ай бұрын
  • The fact he never broke gives me inspiration. And the fact that he died in prison handcuffed to a hospital bed makes me sick.

    @mushroomleg@mushroomlegАй бұрын
    • 🤣🤣🤣🤣

      @billybunter3753@billybunter375319 күн бұрын
    • 😂😂😂😂

      @billybunter3753@billybunter375319 күн бұрын
  • LOL, he got a parole hearing? I feel like that would be just like: "Is your name Charles Manson?" "Yes." "OK, we are finished here."

    @sverrg@sverrg19 күн бұрын
    • That exactly what happened

      @minenotyours212@minenotyours21218 күн бұрын
    • Dumb and uninformed! 👺👺👺

      @russellmcgurn4217@russellmcgurn421712 күн бұрын
  • Listening to this guy TRYING to read an account of the crimes is actually painful! Did they pick the least literate person in the room or what? Ridiculous!!

    @mllee2008@mllee2008 Жыл бұрын
    • Good thing Mr. Kay was there

      @dabneyoffermein595@dabneyoffermein595 Жыл бұрын
    • The head of this prison board committed a (reading) crime. He should have been prosecuted.

      @TruthSerum525@TruthSerum525 Жыл бұрын
    • Yes. It’s like when they used to make us read out loud in school and we had to listen to the bad readers. Made me hate reading.

      @Campfire30@Campfire30 Жыл бұрын
    • Illiterate and a speech impediment. Unbelievable they had him read that. Embarrassing.

      @twillia40@twillia409 ай бұрын
    • Maybe he was sh!!ting himself in the presence of my manson😂

      @paulf2898@paulf28987 ай бұрын
  • We got people in prison today that would make this guy look like Mary Poppins.

    @Incognito-vc9wj@Incognito-vc9wj Жыл бұрын
    • No. Anything else?

      @thacryinggame@thacryinggame Жыл бұрын
    • Yes. Anything else?

      @TroyLad@TroyLad Жыл бұрын
    • Yhea right more like a bunch of pussyes

      @pollyevhillson3089@pollyevhillson308911 ай бұрын
    • of course, Charlie not that bad

      @carlomure@carlomure10 ай бұрын
    • got people in the highest posts of power who do every day

      @vyhozshu@vyhozshu9 ай бұрын
  • I find Charles very interesting and I like to hear him speak. A man of many avenues . Just my opinion. ( Texas)

    @ezequieltgarciaiii9888@ezequieltgarciaiii98883 ай бұрын
    • I’m watching this right now as im working. A few times he sounded like George Carlin 😊

      @cindymarie67@cindymarie672 күн бұрын
  • At first I listen to him and thought: “This man is intelligent to know what his rights are, and he is convincing.” Then I thought: “Whoah, he got me!” That’s how he convinced his followers! He twists things around to make him look right or justified

    @NichOlsonSmooth@NichOlsonSmooth4 ай бұрын
    • unlikey. he is running on 'institutional time' his logic is valid considering his 'world' of incarceration BEFORE the TATE issues. is easy for people to sa y"he twisted" when they just aren't smart enough to understand

      @crabtrap@crabtrap3 ай бұрын
    • He even hypnotised the judge

      @hectorescobar9450@hectorescobar94502 ай бұрын
    • @@crabtraphe got you too!

      @hectorescobar9450@hectorescobar94502 ай бұрын
    • To your comment I know I feel the same way but on the other hand how can you really convince people to do something so horrible and be held responsible for I guess if you know someone has a weak mind you can convince them

      @IreneMason-hx9lx@IreneMason-hx9lx2 ай бұрын
    • @@IreneMason-hx9lx i doubt he influenced the killings that much. They were on LSD and probably ended up getting carried away in their 'trip'. After the bust, Manson was the easy-blame target. LSD in the wrong enviroment can make people do insane things

      @crabtrap@crabtrap2 ай бұрын
  • For a man with such a turbulent/unloved/terrifying childhood and upbringing, he speaks so eloquently and grammatically correct that it feels to me, that if you were sitting on a public park bench with him, you would be deeply engaged, in what he was saying in the attempt to understand the depth of his being. Seriously, I am not a phycologist or practice any form of phycological study, but this guy is to me is interesting.

    @trevorcannon7227@trevorcannon72275 ай бұрын
    • That is exactly the trait of sect leaders, and some fall for it. I hope you never will.😉✌

      @johannes2489@johannes24895 ай бұрын
    • It’s kind of freaking me out watching this while tripping shrooms like wtf but at the same time you could say he did convince kids on acid to kill famous people bc he got nothing to loose and a lot to hate..

      @colebeans3145@colebeans31455 ай бұрын
    • I agree. One of the parole board members stated at one point in this video that he (Manson) had an IQ over 120. Interesting, though not surprising. I could see how easily he’d be able to lull unsuspecting wayward individuals into thinking CM has all the answers. Very interesting human, despite his criminal past.

      @SumTingWong1482@SumTingWong14825 ай бұрын
    • A guy named Tom O'Neil spent 20 years writing a documentary on this guy. He was an mk ultra expirement

      @calebempey495@calebempey4955 ай бұрын
    • yeah, except for the swastika carved into his forhead that would make me want to back away...quickly

      @jlc6923@jlc69235 ай бұрын
  • This hearing was nothing more than a formality. They were never going to parole this guy. What a waste of time and money.

    @gsgoblue1@gsgoblue1 Жыл бұрын
    • thank the democrats who got rid of the death penalty for two years

      @cultfilmfreakreviews@cultfilmfreakreviews9 ай бұрын
    • They knew even before his name was on the docket that they wouldn't let him out.

      @lynnbrown2409@lynnbrown24097 ай бұрын
    • He got what he wanted: a platform. They gave it to him

      @roddyboethius1722@roddyboethius17224 ай бұрын
    • You're allowed a parole hearing whether they release you or not. That's basic knowledge.

      @dickenya3278@dickenya32783 ай бұрын
    • I ,know, and they needed 13 people for one idiot to read from a piece of paper the whole time

      @d3maccus@d3maccus2 ай бұрын
  • Love how the guy's laughing in the back here and there, what a trip

    @user-ju4is6eu1s@user-ju4is6eu1s2 ай бұрын
    • That is one of the arresting officers from the original arrest of Manson and subsequent trial

      @savagevidz149@savagevidz14919 сағат бұрын
  • It was never determined that he was dumb. He’s always been very articulate and intelligent.

    @truckingwithtobee@truckingwithtobeeАй бұрын
  • He is correct about the prison system. Show weakness and you’re done. He isn’t innocent but at the same time the cards are stacked against him.

    @toytantrumretroandvintaget7756@toytantrumretroandvintaget7756 Жыл бұрын
    • Every criminal has had the cards stacked against them, unless you believe they are innately evil.

      @TomHuston43@TomHuston434 ай бұрын
  • Charles Mansun, a small victory in the lopsided parole hearing.

    @paulk8072@paulk8072 Жыл бұрын
    • They are asking him what he has done in prison to show he has changed. Being in solitary he does not have access to things and programs the general population does. He said they won't even let him have some pencils to draw with.

      @Thundralight@ThundralightАй бұрын
  • Today years old when I learned it is MansUn not MansOn

    @_gw33do_@_gw33do_3 ай бұрын
    • Wow... good catch! 👌 That's indeed what he says during the spelling of the name. 3:01

      @TheDarkDutchman@TheDarkDutchman3 ай бұрын
    • tOdAy YeArs oLd

      @Hulliepap@Hulliepap2 ай бұрын
    • Facts

      @worldwidemarketing9980@worldwidemarketing99802 ай бұрын
    • I've followed the Mansun murders and that blew me away. Never knew.

      @dragonfly2258@dragonfly22582 ай бұрын
    • He did it intentionally to prove they weren't listening. The moderator also gave the wrong date at first

      @mike_sucks@mike_sucksАй бұрын
  • Jesus Christ, could they NOT get a guy with basic reading/speaking competency on the panel? It’s obvious they were trying to “get this over with” as fast as possible. What was even the point of all of this? This is the epitome of a “song and dance” to waste even more taxpayer money. Sickening.

    @firstofdecember9247@firstofdecember9247Ай бұрын
  • So sad that they would never give him a chance to say his part. He was totally right! They used him to make books, movies all for there benefit. He admits to not being a perfect person but that doesn’t make him a murderer!

    @sneaky1921@sneaky19216 ай бұрын
    • He says his last name is spelled Mansun. Every thing says Manson. Which is correct?

      @sylent6818@sylent68186 ай бұрын
    • Mansin@@sylent6818

      @mijnfeitenzijnoprechtleugens@mijnfeitenzijnoprechtleugens6 ай бұрын
    • It's crazy the media propaganda surrounding Charles Manson... Whenever there's a list of Most Evil People, or The Face of Evil, they always have Manson high on the list... I'm not defending what may have happened... but even if what they say he did is 100% true, there are 1000+ people a year that do worse harm than him. He was a CIA MK-Ultra patsy orchestrated to stop the Youth Revolution (Hippie Movement). He was plastered all over the News and Media as a murdering Hippie Cult Leader. They said this is what drugs do, hippies are evil, parents watch your kids... don't let them get sucked into the movement.

      @darylmixan8170@darylmixan81705 ай бұрын
    • ​@strangedays1 probably not... He was an MK-Ultra subject... He was an abandoned throwaway punk. They kept letting him out of prison, let him go to San Francisco at the boom of the youth revolution, he had to meet often with Dr. Carter, the well documented head of MK-Ultra... The same doctor who had sessions with Oswald, Jack Ruby, The Unabomber, and other patsies. I'm not saying it's 100% some conspiracy... But the whole idea behind MK-Ultra was mind manipulation using many tactics including drugs and hypnosis. And with each one of these cases, they had their guy cut and dry without any further investigation... and they paraded him around News Media with a message of fear... or in Oswald and Ruby's case... Thats what happened, end of story... The crazy thing about Oswald is, if he did it, they'd investigate his whole life and everybody he knew to see if he had help or was part of an organization. But they were never going to let him talk.

      @darylmixan8170@darylmixan81705 ай бұрын
    • @@strangedays1continue trusting other people. Saying a person did something while the person completely denies the allegations. Stop trusting other people like a blind sheep.

      @kurrvana8124@kurrvana81245 ай бұрын
  • Does the dude with the club behind CM really believe he needs that club ? The dude is 5’2” 118 pounds and handcuffed both legs and hands..unbelievable. Those guys were the guys that got beat up all through their school years. Now they have a badge and a club

    @bigtex9836@bigtex9836 Жыл бұрын
    • Exactly then they act surprised that a convict has issues with people like that controlling all aspects of there life

      @brandonmartin4837@brandonmartin48379 ай бұрын
    • It's all part of the perception that he was a real bad individual; in reality their tring to deceive the public; it seems like there all actors.

      @mattandrickadventures8416@mattandrickadventures84167 ай бұрын
    • ​@@mattandrickadventures8416that's right he's a wonderfully innocent man lol cmon give me a break

      @katsetuis5ryan600@katsetuis5ryan6003 ай бұрын
  • They had zero intentions of releasing him so why bother with these hearings??

    @WhatAboutBob516@WhatAboutBob5163 күн бұрын
  • His pride and hubris is what prevented him from being let go. A humble and broken approach might have given him his freedom.

    @tensecondbuickgn@tensecondbuickgn2 ай бұрын
  • Goof asks Manson if he’s had a chance to check out a stack of paperwork 4 inches thick after he’s been in the room less than 15 minutes….and their decision for or against parole was reached years before they even attended his parole hearing….All it is is theatrics for the media to bring him to this hearing….I think Manson is the only one in the room with any class or brains at all…..

    @bluemoon2934@bluemoon2934 Жыл бұрын
  • As soon as Charlie Walk in the Room and one of the board members told Mr. Manson to have a seat please He knew what the result was going to be

    @ginocavazos2153@ginocavazos2153 Жыл бұрын
    • he should of just stayed in his cell they didnt want to set him free charlie knew all this would just be a waste of time

      @pauljones8218@pauljones8218 Жыл бұрын
  • “So even if it never happened, it’s reality to you?” “Yes” The system in a nutshell

    @joetyrrell7589@joetyrrell758924 күн бұрын
    • yea, that really pissed me off. the bias inherent in a system that oppresses while waiving a flag of justice and equality.

      @iggyeo6458@iggyeo64587 күн бұрын
  • This is why you don't do drugs, kids.

    @bashkillszombies@bashkillszombies2 күн бұрын
  • "I learned everything ya taught me daddy"!!! I love how he still talks like he's in the 60's.

    @peanut924@peanut9242 жыл бұрын
    • HE is!

      @IanNason-qn9yw@IanNason-qn9yw2 ай бұрын
  • One of the most complex and yet simplest people ever! You have to have a small amount of sadness for a child never loved, Even Charles.

    @caroledawnmaloney646@caroledawnmaloney6468 ай бұрын
    • Shut up

      @HJ-eb7jv@HJ-eb7jv7 ай бұрын
    • Nah when someone takes life or instigates that , no sadness.

      @Urko2005@Urko20057 ай бұрын
    • techinically he did neither of those things and was railroaded into death pentalty which was reducded to life btw thats 25 years in california so why is he still in?@@Urko2005

      @xXDDKJefferyXx@xXDDKJefferyXx7 ай бұрын
    • He died on 11.19.2017

      @unapologeticallyauthentic@unapologeticallyauthentic7 ай бұрын
    • Sadness? Your taking the piss right? Are you giving ANY SADNESS to the families of Tate, Sebring, LaBianca, Parent, Hinman, Folger, Shea, Frykowski, ( Paul the baby) 🙄

      @shanebriggs1039@shanebriggs10397 ай бұрын
  • Just spelling out his surname wrong is so genius he then knew that they weren't paying attention

    @daveblack2339@daveblack23396 күн бұрын
    • I had to play it back a few times, I thought it was me hearing U instead of O 😂

      @charlotte_stevens@charlotte_stevens4 күн бұрын
    • Or - they took note of it and was part of their assessment of him, how he didn't take any of it seriously by cracking minor jokes like that.

      @dylawn4413@dylawn441322 сағат бұрын
  • You never know what Charlie is thinking. That's the most dangerous thing about him. He could be sitting across the table and he might like you or he could hate you

    @ericweiler6571@ericweiler65712 ай бұрын
  • Spending decades in prison confinement gave Charles a lot of time to think, study and analyze all aspect of life.

    @mrdayyumyum3712@mrdayyumyum3712 Жыл бұрын
    • You need to read some good phycology books you sound naive. There are people way more intelligent than this nut case he's just a master manipulator

      @patnoonan5281@patnoonan5281 Жыл бұрын
    • I'm glad he's gone. But, there are others like him and worse out there.

      @Mypleasure-dc3zh@Mypleasure-dc3zh Жыл бұрын
    • @@Mypleasure-dc3zh nobody cares if you're glad he is gone

      @hiflca@hiflca Жыл бұрын
    • It gave him plenty of time to figure out a lot of different ways to make sure he did not get paroled. He didnt want out because he knew his fate upon release and what would be done to him it would have been worse than anything he or his folloers (other mentally deranged people that needed to be on some REALLY STRONG meds) did to all those people, their family and their friends. Charlie was sick. I wish they had released him so he could have (and would have) gotten THE JUSTICE HE REALLY DESERVED.

      @sharongulley5209@sharongulley520910 ай бұрын
    • And his Conclusion was...He is a Loser?

      @mus139@mus13910 ай бұрын
  • He was running this interview from the start. None of them even picked up he spelt his name wrong for the record. He spelled it MansUn not Mason.

    @brentdonhauser@brentdonhauser Жыл бұрын
    • Free Mason.

      @Kraterlandschaft@Kraterlandschaft Жыл бұрын
    • I noticed that also.

      @cindyfielhauer-ho7dz@cindyfielhauer-ho7dz11 ай бұрын
    • Aren’t masons the ones with the funny handshakes ??

      @scottbrierley6183@scottbrierley618311 ай бұрын
    • You is dumb too.

      @adrianmartin163@adrianmartin1634 ай бұрын
    • Irony is his name is actually Charles Maddox

      @KickstandzDown@KickstandzDown4 ай бұрын
  • By his demeanor alone he doesn't deserved to be paroled because he's still a dangerous person to be in the society. . .he'll rot in jail!

    @reynaldoabella5696@reynaldoabella5696Ай бұрын
    • He’s been dead goof ball lol

      @joetyrrell7589@joetyrrell758924 күн бұрын
    • @@joetyrrell7589 Been dead and still is! lol

      @stephenspreckley8219@stephenspreckley821923 күн бұрын
  • At first Charlie trying to act normal but you know hes going off the rails.😂

    @onestepbeyond7240@onestepbeyond724024 күн бұрын
  • I heard a lot of bad things about this guy. I didn't know he didn't have parents and was locked up his entire childhood..I feel like the system failed him on many levels. And just maybe he was misunderstood his entire life

    @hilltophomestead5897@hilltophomestead58972 жыл бұрын
    • I agree. It makes me cry. I was an infant when it all happened but I read a ton. He should have been paroled and recompensated.

      @sallyforth7232@sallyforth72322 жыл бұрын
    • @@sallyforth7232 i was 9. But girl don't be empathetic it's a trap. These types of people don't see life the same way as you do.

      @BonnietheOutlaw7@BonnietheOutlaw72 жыл бұрын
    • Charlie Mansun is actually a very intelligent man, his intelligence was just channeled the wrong way. Who knows what he might have been in his life, if he had a normal upbringing...just sayin!

      @thisisme3238@thisisme32382 жыл бұрын
    • @@thisisme3238 yes that's called the charisma of a psychopath

      @tmp1111@tmp11112 жыл бұрын
    • no way. He was evil to the core, and he thrived on chaos. He was a known pedoedihile/dealer too. He gave the go ahead to the murders and is just as guilty

      @kingrobthegreat7446@kingrobthegreat74462 жыл бұрын
  • So if we understand correctly this is a recording of Mansun Parole hearing in 1992 that got posted to You Tube 2 years ago in 2022

    @danielduerst5067@danielduerst5067Ай бұрын
  • this honestly makes me really sad

    @CocoRose336@CocoRose3363 ай бұрын
  • There are homeless criminals living in tents all over Los Angeles, far worse than he ever was.

    @cindymcmillan609@cindymcmillan6092 жыл бұрын
    • But he’s not bad at all

      @vikfivestar3889@vikfivestar3889 Жыл бұрын
    • Ya i heard young kids that live their are beating these people to death😳

      @helenajennings4912@helenajennings4912 Жыл бұрын
    • @@helenajennings4912 we don’t do that as much anymore ever since they increased the fine to $250

      @christophernayar6543@christophernayar6543 Жыл бұрын
    • Really worse than what he did to a pregnant woman and all those innocent people. Mmm what is worse than that.

      @helencharnock3436@helencharnock3436 Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@helencharnock3436 he didn't do anything himself lol 😆 his followers did like it or not. he didn't touch Sharon Tate

      @erica4you@erica4you Жыл бұрын
  • when the people who decide your fate can barely read.

    @rachealpiazza2374@rachealpiazza2374 Жыл бұрын
    • Ikr .

      @wisdomseeker3362@wisdomseeker3362 Жыл бұрын
  • Once got kicked out of school for having a Manson shirt on lol Didn't even have to hit someone with a chair to get the day off 😂😂😂

    @evildead7549@evildead7549Ай бұрын
    • Wtf

      @NoyfaTabs@NoyfaTabs15 күн бұрын
    • Wtf

      @NoyfaTabs@NoyfaTabs15 күн бұрын
  • he spelled his last name MansUn? Can someone explain. I don't think he is lying he said it in front of 4 officials and none of them said anything about it.

    @FinalAffliction@FinalAffliction6 күн бұрын
  • Imagine the monsters our society is creating these days.

    @kodac9072@kodac90725 ай бұрын
    • society has always created monsters

      @dianayount2122@dianayount2122Ай бұрын
    • Imagine that massive fart I just blasted out of my ass

      @Taco_Raider@Taco_RaiderАй бұрын
    • How about the Monsters killing people, that the Democrat Party created through slavery and anger?

      @hankgarza4975@hankgarza497525 күн бұрын
    • @@dianayount2122 The LEFT breds monsters, just look at the Ghetto's, monster after monster, all because the LEFT teaches them them embrace evil, hate and death.

      @hankgarza4975@hankgarza497525 күн бұрын
    • ​@@dianayount2122it gets better at it as time goes by

      @jae-gw6tl@jae-gw6tl21 күн бұрын
  • You can tell when Charlie gives up hope of being granted parole… he basically walks in without hope of being released…. But then he just starts talking to talk.

    @jennarobinson4922@jennarobinson49227 ай бұрын
  • 2:54 “Can you spell your last name please?” “M A N S U N.” No one reacts.

    @thomasgarrety7689@thomasgarrety76892 ай бұрын
    • Because they are stupid

      @quantaVastitude2021@quantaVastitude202121 күн бұрын
    • Dude! I caught that too! I was like WTF? Thanks for confirming I'm not nuts! 🤯🤯🤯

      @russellmcgurn4217@russellmcgurn421712 күн бұрын
    • @@russellmcgurn4217 no you aren't stupid like the rest

      @quantaVastitude2021@quantaVastitude202112 күн бұрын
  • Manson: Innocent of the Tate murders period. These parole board members are clueless, sloppy and noisy. There is no way they could relate to him. Psychiatric care was needed, possibly, but not prison for those murders. California then and now should be ashamed of themselves.

    @user-hk2wk4dz6y@user-hk2wk4dz6y4 ай бұрын
  • Walked into the room. Sat down. Slowly looking around. Then he says, "I've been staring at the wall for 2 or 3 years and not used to people. Despite all his solitary time, his memory was better than mine.

    @BA-ef4pr@BA-ef4pr9 ай бұрын
  • Spell your last name “M A N S U N “ he was so proud to pull that off without questioning him.

    @maddieadams75@maddieadams752 жыл бұрын
    • It's a game he's testing who's smart.

      @BonnietheOutlaw7@BonnietheOutlaw72 жыл бұрын
    • Made me laugh out loud.

      @Kat-ve2kd@Kat-ve2kd2 жыл бұрын
    • I thought I was the only one that caught that. This guy leading the hearing can't read a lick.

      @jimkeys4323@jimkeys4323 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jimkeys4323 he was crazy, but he knew exactly how to push buttons and manipulate people.

      @maddieadams75@maddieadams75 Жыл бұрын
    • @@Kat-ve2kd Me too !

      @wisdomseeker3362@wisdomseeker3362 Жыл бұрын
  • It's scary how many people on this thread defend this wicked man. He will not be resting easy or in peace.

    @debbie2928@debbie29284 ай бұрын
    • Regardless, he did not commit any murders himself and was incarcerated way too long. Todays standards, someone like him would get 3-5 years max.

      @Trance_OCE@Trance_OCE4 ай бұрын
  • I can’t believe my RN mother allowed me to read Helter skelter when I was maybe around age 13 or so? It was such a traumatic dark heavy story that it remained in my system for about two weeks or more.

    @LeaMessenger@LeaMessenger3 ай бұрын
    • And it wasn’t even the real way it happened

      @upgrade1015@upgrade10152 ай бұрын
    • @@upgrade1015 if you have the heads up feel free to elaborate on what the real story is thanks

      @LeaMessenger@LeaMessenger2 ай бұрын
  • The only man I've ever heard of, who was sentenced to death , who never killed anyone physically in these charges.

    @yougod7253@yougod72539 ай бұрын
    • Have you never heard of "felony murder"? Tons of people have been sent to prison on that. Lisl Auman is a great case study. She was in the back of a police car when this officer was shot and killed during the course of a robbery and her so called criminal partner supposedly giving himself up to the cops, he killed this officer in the line of duty and then was shot to death himself by other cops. The police department figured they had to charge someone with the death of the officer so since she was the only one left alive they charged her with murdering that cop even tho she was in the back of a police car handcuffed/already been detained and had already been arrested when that cop was shot by her acquaintance that was robbing someone's apartment. Her innocence was a huge cause that Hunter S Thompson campaigned for and donated money to her legal aid before she was eventually released from prison.

      @tenenieldjoandthenightsist5109@tenenieldjoandthenightsist51095 ай бұрын
    • @@tenenieldjoandthenightsist5109I don’t think felony murder means what you think it does. Lol. A felony is just any crime that can get you a year or more in prison. So all murder charges are in fact felony murder. It’s not some special circumstance or anything. 👍

      @TheBeefSlayer@TheBeefSlayer5 ай бұрын
    • @@TheBeefSlayer "The rule of felony murder is a legal doctrine in some common law jurisdictions that broadens the crime of murder: when someone is killed (regardless of intent to kill) in the commission of a dangerous or enumerated crime (called a felony in some jurisdictions), the offender, and also the offender's accomplices or co-conspirators, may be found guilty of murder. The concept of felony murder originates in the rule of transferred intent, which is older than the limit of legal memory. In its original form, the malicious intent inherent in the commission of any crime, however trivial, was considered to apply to any consequences of that crime regardless of intent."

      @tenenieldjoandthenightsist5109@tenenieldjoandthenightsist51094 ай бұрын
    • @@TheBeefSlayer "In most jurisdictions, to qualify as an underlying offense for a felony murder charge, the underlying offense must present a foreseeable danger to life, and the link between the offense and the death must not be too remote. For example, if the recipient of a forged check has a fatal allergic reaction to the ink, most courts will not hold the forger guilty of murder, as the cause of death is too remote from the criminal act. There are two schools of thought concerning whose actions can cause the defendant to be guilty of felony murder. Jurisdictions that hold to the "agency theory" admit only deaths caused by the agents of the crime. Jurisdictions that use the "proximate cause theory" include any death, even if caused by a bystander or the police, provided that it meets one of several proximate cause tests to determine if the chain of events between the offence and the death was short enough to have legally caused the death.[3] The merger doctrine excludes from the offenses that qualify as underlying offenses any felony that is presupposed by a murder charge. For example, nearly all murders involve some type of assault, but so do many cases of manslaughter. To count any death that occurred during the course of an assault as felony murder would obliterate a distinction that is carefully set by the legislature. However, merger may not apply when an assault against one person results in the death of a different person.[4] Felony murder is typically the same grade of murder as premeditated murder and carries the same sentence as is used for premeditated murder in the jurisdiction in question."

      @tenenieldjoandthenightsist5109@tenenieldjoandthenightsist51094 ай бұрын
    • @@TheBeefSlayer totally draconian too "While there is debate about the original scope of the rule, modern interpretations typically require that the offence be an inherently dangerous one, or one committed in an obviously dangerous manner. For this reason, the felony murder rule is often justified by its supporters as a means of deterring dangerous felonies.[1] According to some commentators, the common law rule dates to the twelfth century and took its modern form in the eighteenth century. The modern conception of the felony murder rule arose in 1716, with William Hawkins' Treatise of Pleas of the Crown, during his work on English criminal law. Hawkins reasoned that malice was implicit in a crime that "necessarily tends to raise Tumults and Quarrels, and consequently cannot but be attended with the danger of personal hurt." Thus, "this rule should extend to killings in the course of felonies à fortiori." '

      @tenenieldjoandthenightsist5109@tenenieldjoandthenightsist51094 ай бұрын
  • They said he has no rights of a witness... 15:55 He sounds like the most sane person in that room and that should speak for itself to all yall viewers and everybody who is looking for the truth

    @nexustcs5847@nexustcs584717 күн бұрын
  • Charles Manson was very smart. People need to read the books on Charles Manson

    @darlenekie3150@darlenekie31503 ай бұрын
  • Wow! The guy in charge can barely pronounce any names or streets. Must be his first day. I can't believe he's never heard of any of this.

    @journeyintothebible@journeyintothebible9 ай бұрын
    • Thats what im saying. Got a dude with the worst lisps. Cant pronounce his R’s and cant read

      @LynxNGB@LynxNGB6 ай бұрын
  • The guy reading the report sure didn’t do his homework on the key players in this case. Can’t even pronounce half of their names.

    @Jazzykatt23@Jazzykatt2311 ай бұрын
  • Poor soul. Never had a chance. Lots of innocent people in prison. Innocent people judged wrongful, lots of Dr.s discredited. Charles lived a dangerous life. Tried to live peaceful. Charles could be in heaven if he has Yaweh in his heart. The rest in the room will have to answer.

    @user-ks9lt2bf1t@user-ks9lt2bf1t11 күн бұрын
  • @ 40:45 he speaks the absolute truth about women! He is spot on when he is saying how women hate their fathers and choose to work in places where they can dominate men! Absolute brilliant and spot on statement!

    @user-oo4mv9hj5d@user-oo4mv9hj5d4 ай бұрын
  • Charlie didn't look like such a crazy dangerous whacko here. He's shook knowing he's getting denied AGAIN.

    @pdubz8858@pdubz8858 Жыл бұрын
    • He wanted his parole to be denied. He knew what his fate would be were he ever released.

      @sharongulley5209@sharongulley520910 ай бұрын
    • @@sharongulley5209his fate like what?

      @Babygirllivecam@Babygirllivecam9 ай бұрын
  • Am I missing something? The title of this video says "1992 Parole Hearing" but within the first 2 minutes, Ron Koenig introduces the case very clearly saying "Today's date is April 22nd 1971".

    @gednebulizer8810@gednebulizer8810 Жыл бұрын
    • Yes, you are missing something! He was later interrupted by another panel member who corrected him on the year.

      @MarkSmith-so8wf@MarkSmith-so8wf Жыл бұрын
    • 😂

      @LosAngeles-le2bf@LosAngeles-le2bf Жыл бұрын
    • I was thinking the same 😂😂😂

      @ktrudy1@ktrudy111 ай бұрын
    • That guy got so many things wrong. He didn’t even know what day it was

      @lukeb1360@lukeb13609 ай бұрын
    • Guys an idiot … whole court system is a joke and this video shows example of that

      @adidaslides123@adidaslides1238 ай бұрын
  • Has anyone ever ask him if we were to let you go what would you do with your freedom?

    @zoffwolfgung2933@zoffwolfgung29335 ай бұрын
    • @zoffwolfgung2933-If they were ever to ask him that question he probably would say something crazy and hurt his chances of ever getting paroled.

      @curtisjones400@curtisjones4005 ай бұрын
  • Faced with all those condescending officials. This was nothing but them complying with the paperwork formalities. Is seems like a sham. It shouldn't be called a "hearing ".

    @rocketman475@rocketman475 Жыл бұрын
  • Must have been hard for Charlie to listen to all these people telling him how many people he killed when he pleaded not guilty and all the evidence says he never killed anyone.😮

    @johnallright6847@johnallright68479 ай бұрын
    • Crazy 😢

      @user-sz8km9dy5v@user-sz8km9dy5v8 ай бұрын
    • What? Hard for a murderer? You really feel bad for a MURDERER. What's wrong with you people.

      @xannalice@xannalice3 ай бұрын
  • Fascinating

    @mtmind6560@mtmind6560Ай бұрын
  • He is very intelligent. I have mixed feelings about whether he should have been released. His intelligence could be a weapon if that's how he wanted to use it. His history says that allowing him to freely mix with others can result in violence being committed. I suspect that things wouldn't work out well if he had been freed. His history describes a high-risk individual. I wouldn't feel safe living next to him.

    @meFatuations@meFatuations2 ай бұрын
  • Wow, finally a good quality version of this. Awesome. "Stephen Kay, from his mother"

    @nikkingman@nikkingman Жыл бұрын
  • He’s more intelligent than anyone thinks

    @susanreid5267@susanreid5267 Жыл бұрын
    • True !

      @cor2250@cor2250 Жыл бұрын
    • Roger that !

      @shadowwolf9503@shadowwolf9503 Жыл бұрын
    • So what? Intelligence is over-valued. He was a scumbag.

      @Campfire30@Campfire30 Жыл бұрын
    • He tested 120 on an IQ according to one source i read a few years ago.

      @chuckselvage3157@chuckselvage315722 күн бұрын
  • I Could listen to Charlie all day ..everyday n never get tired..

    @ToyaAndreka-JeanThomas-pj9me@ToyaAndreka-JeanThomas-pj9me2 ай бұрын
    • that is a bit lame bro

      @d3maccus@d3maccus2 ай бұрын
    • @@d3maccusno it isn't. fckkk your op 1 p0ser

      @chainsawteddybear@chainsawteddybearАй бұрын
    • Girl

      @leonhind@leonhindАй бұрын
  • The person leading this hearing is either: 1. Terrified to be in close quarters with CM and can't do anything except vomit out the content of his documents without any comprehension or finesse or 2. Keen to show CM as much disrespect as possible, under the circumstances. CM could have spelled his name with 10 Q's. It wouldn't matter and wouldn't be acknowledged. 3. Daunted by the possibility of having to verbally spar with CM and hoping to prevent it by producing an endless string of noises. None of that matters, tho. Horrible life aside, he made a point to influence people who would listen to him. He didn't have to do any dirty work. He manipulated others who possessed questionable senses of self to do what he suggested in order to gain his approval. He's not stupid. He's extremely tangental and knows how to use that to try to hypnotize people into a position of sympathy and/or self doubt.

    @TheSouthernGothicSyndicate@TheSouthernGothicSyndicate22 күн бұрын
  • He said occasionally I like beer and wine and guy asked do you get any of that in here- what a smart ass

    @jamessefton3680@jamessefton36805 ай бұрын
    • 100% he did

      @maryrose8016@maryrose80162 ай бұрын
  • In man’s consciousness if you tell a person to do something the choice is theirs.

    @Tinman1380@Tinman13809 ай бұрын
  • Manson's voice sounds like George Bush.

    @marlenesarles5091@marlenesarles5091Ай бұрын
  • I wish they would have let him out.

    @Z17xMachine@Z17xMachine20 күн бұрын
  • He said "You live in a matriarch, I live in a Patriarch. I don't back up to my women." Damn....

    @casenumber001@casenumber001 Жыл бұрын
  • When he talks about how society treats people of no education, parents, and how people basically say a lot of bull to make themselves feel better and people act like they are higher than, when actually nobody helped him when he needed it. It's still the same way. Doctors, healthcare, and just society in general treat others very much as the "Class" their in. People are just trying to live and most are trying to SURVIVE.

    @julieallbright5002@julieallbright50027 ай бұрын
    • Not one lie either. Undocumented kids disappearing. Agendas being pushed upon kids. This was just the start.

      @LynxNGB@LynxNGB6 ай бұрын
  • He had a brilliant mind but it was filled with evil.

    @stacybailey5627@stacybailey56274 ай бұрын
    • How

      @derricknelson2591@derricknelson25914 ай бұрын
  • This man was such a cogent speaker that I'd imagine that if he had ever been released; considering the number of obsessive fans he's probably accumulated over the years; it wouldn't have taken long for him to amass another "family." Regardless of whether he actually killed anyone himself; he was definitely a driving force.

    @Amenhir1@Amenhir12 ай бұрын
  • I'm 54 years old and all my life, i heard so many theories and stories about Charles Manson being a monster, or a psychopathic maniac of some kind and even a serial evil minded killer, for that matter. As i got older and as i started listening to all of these numerous interviews, or these so-called hearings, on the KZhead chanel, i soon began to understand who Charles Manson really was. Hence! i now realize that Manson was a very intelligent sensible man, who had been a victim of the american judicial court system, throughout the course of his whole entire life. Sure he was an outlaw, he was a criminal and a Hillbilly, like he admitted himself, in front of other witnesses. But! as a result, Manson was just rejected and i beleive that Vince Bugliosi, the District Attorney of California, used him as a guinea, in order to publish his so-called best seller, entitled Helter Skelter, just to make money off him, after the murders, back in 1969. In fact, Manson never had his rights and never had a single trial, after the murder investigations had been classified, simply because Richard Nixon, had him locked up and kept him off the streets. No wonder that Manson seemed liked an angry man. Thus! in the occuring final analysis, i don't blame Charles Manson at all, especially after all he's been through. Besides, when Sharon Tate's murder had been committed, during the summer of 1969, Manson was out in Sandiago, that night and even Sharon Tate's Mothers came to testify that Manson had nothing to do with the murder of her daughter. Rest in Peace! Charles Manson. 1934-2017. Thank you! Johnny, Montréal, Canada

    @jeantetreault132@jeantetreault132 Жыл бұрын
    • He was insane and never killed anyone. They killed because they on drugs

      @user-yw7hz7lo1s@user-yw7hz7lo1s Жыл бұрын
    • @@user-yw7hz7lo1s exactly he was a walking mk ultra experiment like Ted K unwilling participates. All to see how the sheeple will react to psychedelic drugs and psychosis manipulation. Thanks government 🙄

      @unclemonster48@unclemonster4811 ай бұрын
    • It's a little weak saying he never killed any one, a mafia boss who gets some one whacked and hires a hitman should be innocent then?

      @Bacon4Rashers@Bacon4Rashers10 ай бұрын
    • Just read Chaos by Tom O Neil and It was eye opening about the whole Helter Skelter book.

      @noholdsbarred8194@noholdsbarred81949 ай бұрын
  • If they could stop shuffling the papers so we can hear,,that wld be great also why was he charged so harshly if he wasn't even there when the murders took place,,this case has always been so crazy !!

    @juanitabrooks1811@juanitabrooks1811 Жыл бұрын
    • Manson killed Gary Hinman & Shorty Shea himself even though he did have accomplices.

      @normcochran9414@normcochran941410 ай бұрын
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