Vladimir Duthiers
๐ค PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
You're right. He named his daughter Salonia, which I thought was beautiful. And I found it fascinating that he was willing to share as much as he shared with me and to not to not be definitive about what he believes or what he doesn't believe. You know what I mean? Like, he didn't say, my dad didn't do it. Right. He was just sort of like, what you think that you would say to a reporter, right?
You're right. He named his daughter Salonia, which I thought was beautiful. And I found it fascinating that he was willing to share as much as he shared with me and to not to not be definitive about what he believes or what he doesn't believe. You know what I mean? Like, he didn't say, my dad didn't do it. Right. He was just sort of like, what you think that you would say to a reporter, right?
You're right. He named his daughter Salonia, which I thought was beautiful. And I found it fascinating that he was willing to share as much as he shared with me and to not to not be definitive about what he believes or what he doesn't believe. You know what I mean? Like, he didn't say, my dad didn't do it. Right. He was just sort of like, what you think that you would say to a reporter, right?
No, my dad could never do that. He raised me. He's a great guy. He didn't say that to me. He just said, you know... I don't know, man. And I just found that to be really interesting from just a journalist's perspective. And then you have Taylor Anthony, the assistant district attorney, who believes fervently that in 1987...
No, my dad could never do that. He raised me. He's a great guy. He didn't say that to me. He just said, you know... I don't know, man. And I just found that to be really interesting from just a journalist's perspective. And then you have Taylor Anthony, the assistant district attorney, who believes fervently that in 1987...
No, my dad could never do that. He raised me. He's a great guy. He didn't say that to me. He just said, you know... I don't know, man. And I just found that to be really interesting from just a journalist's perspective. And then you have Taylor Anthony, the assistant district attorney, who believes fervently that in 1987...
This young Black woman was brutally murdered and no one did anything about it, at least the way he sees it. And he was going to do something about it. And if people don't like it, if people who are family members don't like it, he sympathizes. But in his mind, he believes that Sonia Reid is resting easier today because he put behind bars the man he believes killed her.
This young Black woman was brutally murdered and no one did anything about it, at least the way he sees it. And he was going to do something about it. And if people don't like it, if people who are family members don't like it, he sympathizes. But in his mind, he believes that Sonia Reid is resting easier today because he put behind bars the man he believes killed her.
This young Black woman was brutally murdered and no one did anything about it, at least the way he sees it. And he was going to do something about it. And if people don't like it, if people who are family members don't like it, he sympathizes. But in his mind, he believes that Sonia Reid is resting easier today because he put behind bars the man he believes killed her.
It was really an incredible experience. This is only my second 48 Hours hour, and I always appreciate the opportunity to do a story like this where I can spend a lot of time digging into the details, conducting long interviews with people as long as I need to do them. And that's what we were able to do here. Spend a lot of time with this attorney, spend a lot of time
It was really an incredible experience. This is only my second 48 Hours hour, and I always appreciate the opportunity to do a story like this where I can spend a lot of time digging into the details, conducting long interviews with people as long as I need to do them. And that's what we were able to do here. Spend a lot of time with this attorney, spend a lot of time
It was really an incredible experience. This is only my second 48 Hours hour, and I always appreciate the opportunity to do a story like this where I can spend a lot of time digging into the details, conducting long interviews with people as long as I need to do them. And that's what we were able to do here. Spend a lot of time with this attorney, spend a lot of time
with the cops on the case and with Reginald Jr. himself. I'm appreciative that he was so willing to open up to us. And, you know, we spent hours and hours together, like hanging out. And it's like we've developed this relationship now. You know, he expressed to me in the interviews that we did, the hours of interviews that we did, I think how he truly, truly feels.
with the cops on the case and with Reginald Jr. himself. I'm appreciative that he was so willing to open up to us. And, you know, we spent hours and hours together, like hanging out. And it's like we've developed this relationship now. You know, he expressed to me in the interviews that we did, the hours of interviews that we did, I think how he truly, truly feels.
with the cops on the case and with Reginald Jr. himself. I'm appreciative that he was so willing to open up to us. And, you know, we spent hours and hours together, like hanging out. And it's like we've developed this relationship now. You know, he expressed to me in the interviews that we did, the hours of interviews that we did, I think how he truly, truly feels.