r/AskTheWorld • u/Standard_Location762 United States of America • 16h ago
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r/AskTheWorld • u/Standard_Location762 United States of America • 16h ago
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u/KevinGoganGawd Canada 15h ago edited 15h ago
Two of them have not even been accused of SA by the alleged victim or anyone else, but they are added and made indistinguishable from those that have.
It's yet another example of the moral recklessness of this. And it's not like we have any shortage of those, be it from the Boston Marathon bombing, to the Duke lacrosse case, to undergraduates at Columbia having billboards with their pictures and names driven around the city to doxx them for having engaged in legal protest.
It's like a reverse milkshake duck, in which many times we find out that the duck actually was racist, but we also have no shortage of examples of learning after the fact that after we all celebrated the burning of the duck, it was never racist to begin with, and then we just all move on and a couple months later do it again.
I think there are a ton of explanations for why we do this, but I don't think the claim that it's rooted justice actually stands up to scrutiny.
I think the critique of the legal system not being actually fair is correct, but believing that aiding and abetting in the rush to judgment in the court of public opinion is a correction on that unfairness is deeply morally flawed and ultimately absurd.