According to Eugene Ferraro, why should the investigator not reveal all of the incriminating evidence? A. The subject may disclose the confidential information to outsiders. B. The subject may think the evidence against them is weaker than it really is. C. We don't want the subject to begin challenging the admissibility of the evidence in a court of law. D. The offenses may go beyond those that have been identified. 7. What is the purpose of discussing some of the testimony of witnesses? A. To make the subject uncomfortable. B. To diffuse alibis. C. To make the subject feel guilty and ashamed. D. To develop a morally acceptable rationalization for the wrongdoing. 8. Because the right to confront witnesses is guaranteed by the sixth amendment, the interviewer should furnish enough information for the accused to identify the names of the witnesses? A. True. B. False. 9. What should the interviewer do if the interviewee begins to cry? A. Laugh at the accused. B. Be comforting and then present an alternative question that allows the subject to choose a morally acceptable reason for the misdeed. C. Make the accused become engulfed in guilt in an attempt force a cathartic confession. D. Terminate the interview or give the subject a break. 10. What additional information should be obtained in additional the confession? A. Information on the motive, names of other possible conspirators and those that could have known what was going on but failed to report it. B. Information on the disposition of the proceeds and location of assets. C. Permission to obtain banking records and physical evidence D. All of the above should be obtained. 11. How does Eugene Ferraro ensure he asks everything relative to the offense? A. He uses a checklist. B. He memorizes each element of the offense. C. He has a note taker remind him of each element. D. He repeats the question multiple times. 12. Where does Eugene Ferraro write the name of the interviewee? A. On the top of the page of his notes. B. On the bottom of the page of his notes. C. On both, the top of the page and the bottom of the page of his notes. D. None of the above.