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Post by Mirumoto Aiko on Jan 15, 2018 16:44:38 GMT -5
Aiko nods a little, "One answer. Another is because it is unreliable. Torture can yield results quickly, but are often the results the torturer wishes to hear as the victim wishes for the pain to stop."
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Post by Otomo Mochihiko on Jan 17, 2018 3:34:22 GMT -5
Mochihiko nods and sits back down after yet another bow. He's here for the interrogation part. When will things get started!
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Post by Mirumoto Aiko on Jan 17, 2018 4:11:11 GMT -5
"Now, there are several methods to approach an interrogation, all of which are valid in different situations and with different people. Sometimes, you will be required to interrogate witnesses to a crime, and they need to be handled more gently and carefully than a suspect. And yes. I know some people will say that they 'interview' witnesses, but the truth is, it is still an interrogation, as you are attempting to secure information from someone that they may not be willing to give or information that the witness is unaware that is relevant to a case," Aiko starts pacing back and forth, "So, to make a long story short, sometimes, a successful interrogation requires a far more delicate and friendly touch, especially when dealing with witnesses. And while it is possible to interrogate someone solo, working with a partner opens up a whole new realm of possibilities. Can anyone give me an example of what one can do with a partner backing you up?"
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Post by Iweko Yoshinobu on Jan 17, 2018 8:42:32 GMT -5
"To use a warlike metaphor, Mirumoto-sensei, the classic pincer maneuver comes to mind. One partner can take one approach during the interrogation, the other a different one. To try and 'surround' the issue and cover it from all angles."
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Post by Bayushi Yoshikatsu on Jan 17, 2018 9:03:48 GMT -5
Quickly making his way into classroom and taking a stance before his desk, bowing his head sharply, "I apologies for my tardiness, I will ensure this never comes to happen again."
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Post by Mirumoto Aiko on Jan 17, 2018 10:15:14 GMT -5
Aiko doesn't acknowledge the student's apology beyond pointing towards a seat. She nods to the young heir.
"Exactly so. The most common way that is seen is in what is sometimes called the 'Good Magistrate/Bad Magistrate' technique. One interrogator acts aggressive and threatening, barely restrained, rather like a Matsu, while the other acts more reasonable, trying to act like they are keeping the other interrogator in check."
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