Some people make an investigator's job hard, but this man handed us the evidence.
Our subject decided to go on a posting spree, uploading video after video to his social media channels. The trouble, for him at least, was that those videos revealed a great deal about his inner life: his character, how he thought about life, and how he thought about family.
Our client was his ex-wife, and there were children involved. Custody was on the line.
The job was simple to describe and grueling to do: comb through thousands of hours of footage and turn it into a clear, organized analysis. No AI, no shortcuts. We watched every video ourselves, logging titles, documenting content, and sorting everything into themes and categories. When we were done, we had a thirty-page spreadsheet with links, descriptions, and a full breakdown of what this man had chosen to broadcast to the world.
And what he chose was troubling. There were videos showing how to break into people's homes, how to cheat the court system, illegal drug use, him with firearms, and plenty of other material that raised serious concerns, especially in a case concerning the safety and future of children.
Our analysis made its way to the court proceedings. It wasn't a psychological diagnosis, and we never claimed it was. But it gave our client a solid point of reference for the subject's state of mind, along with some much-needed leverage and forward momentum. Everyone involved acknowledged that it painted a clear picture of who this man truly was.
Sometimes the evidence isn't hidden at all. It's sitting in plain sight, waiting for someone patient enough to watch every minute of it.