This gentleman I have a lot of respect for. He's incredible. He was born and raised in New York City. He's a former Queens junior high school teacher, but he became welfare investigator in East Harlem. A homicide investigator, a prosecutor, chief

deputy attorney general of the state of Delaware. He was in private practice since 1976. Charles

Brent is the past president of the Delaware Trial Lawyers Association and

he was named by one of his peers or by his peers as one of the best lawyers in America.

That's a title that is not given lightly.

He's a frequent speaker on cross-examination and interrogation techniques for reluctant witnesses.

As a matter of fact, he wrote another book, which is a fabulous book as well.

I have that too, the right to remain silent. It's a very,

what's an incredible book. It's a detective thriller based on major crimes that our guests saw through interrogation techniques.

And as a matter of fact, I just want to mention this real quick here.

Former President Ronald Reagan wrote to our guest Charles Brant an unsolicited fan letter about that book.

For fourth right stand on improving protection of law-abiding citizens, the right to remain silent.

It dramatically challenges that Miranda rules restrictions on the use of interrogation by US law enforcement.

This gentleman is, again, one of my heroes.

I look up to this guy.

He has no clue who I am, but again, I've got his books books and we're going to be talking about his again the

updated book I heard you paint houses the 2016 edition with the updated 57 page conclusion Mr Mr. Brandt, thank you so much for joining us tonight.

Thank you for your very generous introduction to your audience.

I appreciate it.

Well, no problem. I've read your latest your updated book I heard your pain of houses I know I know the I

know the story so it's kind of it's gonna be kind of hard for me to kind of

walk through this without spoilers but I can say this though

...