Based on Simmons96's recommendation, I just finished watching a series on Netflix "Making A Murderer"
OMG!! This show is an incredible story involving police and prosecutorial misconduct.
I think some of the themes will resonate with those that are watching the porngate and even Sandusky scandals
Thanks for the recommendation, Simmons96
I couldn't agree more with this statement, Simons96. The prosecution doubled down AND the Judiciary doubled down as well....Never admit any wrong doing. Never show any vulnerability. When you have both the prosecution and the judiciary basically taking the same stance the entire system of justice is 100% compromised. It almost reminds you of the AMA reviewing malpractice claims. They always fail to properly discipline members of their own profession.
....AND that is exactly why Eakins, Fina et al need to be fully investigated. Resignations are merely an attempt to truncate deeper scrutiny.
If I had or if any of my family members had a case involving any of these porngate guys, I would be engaging a lawyer immediately to re-evaluate the entire case.
One last point, Wick Sollers and the legal teams of C/S/S are going to eviscerate the prosecution/state. This documentary really contrasts good and bad legal defense teams.
They think he's guilty, which is actually worse. Edit: There's circumstantial evidence not included in the documentary. IMO it wasn't included because the defense was prevented from introducing circumstantial evidence of alternate suspects. In the end it wasn't proof anyway.people need to open their eyes about how easily the criminal justice system can be corrupted, sometimes even by people who truly believe they are doing "good".
what is really sad about this case (and many others) is that the prosecutor and police pretty much knew they guy was (likely) innocent, but they went ahead and railroaded him to close a case, get a conviction, and make the public feel a false sense of safety
and no matter how hard or how often they were shown they did the wrong thing, they just doubled down on it (sound familiar??)
They (the Averys) are less than popular within the community to say the least.I am so glad you brought this up. I kept saying that to my wife. "In his deposition, the sheriff is refusing to acknowledge the DNA results and this guys innocence. This is obviously a personal thing between the sheriff a few deputies and the Avery family. It's not about guilt or innocence. It's flat out personal.
Early 21st century technology meets mid-20th century police tactics and training.criminal justice is a mess right now...a true crying shame.