25-Year Detective Thinks She's Helping Her Colleagues — Has NO IDEA They Want Her Murder DNA

In 2009, veteran LAPD detective Stephanie Lazarus thought she was helping her colleagues with a case. She had no idea the case was the 1986 murder of Sherri Rasmussen, the wife of her ex-boyfriend, or that a 23-year-old bite mark had just been matched to her DNA. For 23 years, Sherri's murder was treated as a burglary gone wrong. Lazarus spent 25 years on the force and knew exactly how a police interrogation worked. In this video, we analyze the interrogation room footage to see how investigators trapped a seasoned officer who believed she was untouchable. In this video: • Why Sherri Rasmussen's murder stayed unsolved for 23 years • How a bite mark became the critical piece of forensic evidence • The psychological pressure detectives used to dismantle her story • The moment she realizes what the questions are really about 👉 What was the most chilling moment of her interview? Tell us in the comments. 🔔 Subscribe to BLUE CASE for more true crime investigations, police bodycam footage, and interrogation analysis where evidence finally brings the truth to light:    / @bluecase_files   📌Channel Disclaimer: This documentary is for educational purposes only to understand criminal psychology and police investigation techniques. We maintain a fair and balanced analysis, focusing on the factual public record and specialized techniques. All content in this video is public record, and our analysis is presented under protected freedom of speech, with comments, criticism, and academic review. #bluecase #StephanieLazarus #coldcases