Every INSANE Murder Trial Record Explained in 8 Minutes

One man was put on trial six times for the same crime. One trial lasted about two hours, and the boy in the chair was fourteen. One verdict was watched live by 150 million people. These are the most insane murder trial records ever set: the first insanity verdict, the first fingerprint conviction in America, a murder conviction with no body, the "TV made him do it" defense, the biggest trial in history, and the longest anyone has ever spent in prison for a crime they didn't commit. No graphic content, just the trials, the evidence and the verdicts. Stay until the end: there's a question only people who watched the whole video can answer. Put your answer in the comments, and subscribe for new case files every week. ⏱️ Chapters 0:00 Intro 0:24 #1 The first insanity verdict (Daniel M'Naghten) 1:11 #2 The first fingerprint conviction in America (Thomas Jennings) 1:59 #3 Convicted with no body (Michael Onufrejczyk) 2:47 #4 "The TV made him do it" (Ronny Zamora) 3:29 #5 The shortest trial (George Stinney) 4:35 #6 The biggest trial ever (the Maxi Trial) 5:23 #7 The most watched verdict (O.J. Simpson) 6:05 #8 The longest wrongful imprisonment (Glynn Simmons) 6:45 #9 The most trials for the same crime (Curtis Flowers) 7:36 The final question 📁 Sources: court records and rulings (People v. Jennings 1911, Flowers v. Mississippi 2019), the National Registry of Exonerations, and contemporary news reports. 🖼️ Images: public-domain photographs and records via Wikimedia Commons and Wikipedia. CC-licensed images: Illustrated London News / Wellcome Collection (CC BY 4.0); Saurabh R. Patil, Luigi Oldani, Patrick W. Moore, Joe Ravi (CC BY-SA 3.0); Gethin Evans, Roger Kidd, Marion Phillips, keyaki (CC BY-SA 2.0); Tamanoeconomico, Florida-Georgia Television Co., Fondazione Giovanni Falcone, Carlo Dani, Coolcaesar, TeaSharp, Jengod, G.W. Schulz, Yoshieslunchbox, Mkdubya22, Chillin662 (CC BY-SA 4.0); gnuckx, Matthew Nichols (CC BY 2.0); TwinsofSedona, WhisperToMe (CC0). Photos of Curtis Flowers, Falcone and Borsellino, and news covers are used under fair use for commentary and news reporting. Cards marked "recreation" or "summary" are reconstructions, not original documents. 🎥 Footage: illustrative, not from these cases. Shire Hall courtroom by Richard Symonds (CC BY-SA 3.0); typewriter by Sounds of Changes (CC BY 3.0); TV noise by JussiClone (CC BY-SA 3.0); printing press by Vanuatu Daily Post (CC BY 3.0); Palermo (U.S. Navy, public domain); FBI fingerprinting (FBI, public domain); Alcatraz cell doors by Michele Pierangeli (CC BY 3.0); sheep shearing by Rupertmaesglas (CC0); rain window by Vjatseslav Robtsenkov (CC0); Mississippi River by Missvain (CC BY 4.0); Oklahoma City highway by TheDoctorWho (CC BY-SA 4.0). 🎵 Music: "Presence" (A Person Unknown) and "Gloom Of Hearts" (Blue Deer Studio), from the YouTube Audio Library. ⚠️ For educational purposes only. We do not glorify or condone any crime. Our thoughts are with the victims and their families. #truecrime #murdertrials #casefiles