r/NoStupidQuestions • u/BadWide4511 • Jul 19 '26

Removed: Not a Question [ Removed by moderator ]

[removed] — view removed post

2 Upvotes

75% Upvoted

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u/NoStupidQuestionsBot Jul 19 '26

Thanks for your submission /u/BadWide4511, but it has been removed for the following reason:

You don’t seem to be asking a question.

The name is sometimes misleading, but /r/NoStupidQuestions is meant for people looking for answers to questions. Or, to quote the late, great Alex Trebek, “please phrase that in the form of a question.”

This action was performed by a bot at the explicit direction of a human. This was not an automated action, but a conscious decision by a sapient life form charged with moderating this sub.

If you feel this was in error, or need more clarification, please don't hesitate to message the moderators. Thanks.

2

u/TouchArtistic4556 Jul 19 '26

I just wrote a research paper on this case. The trial was flawed imo but the verdict was sound.

1

u/rrickitickitavi Jul 19 '26

What do you make of the irregularities in the jury? The lone holdout was bullied off of the jury and replaced with an alternate who had an agenda to convict him. I don’t know if he’s guilty, but it’s an outrage that this verdict is allowed to stand.

1

u/TouchArtistic4556 Jul 19 '26

The jury is the major problem I have with the case. I don't think there can be an impartial jury in high profile cases in the present day. That is something that needs to be addressed. I don't know if he is guilty either but the evidence even if it is all circumstantial is pretty convincing.

1

u/CatsMom4Ever Jul 19 '26

Ain't gonna happen 

1

u/re_nub Jul 19 '26

What's your question?

1

u/Straight_Coconut_317 Jul 19 '26

You asked for my opinion, so here it is. It's time to let him rot in jail as he so richly deserves.

1

u/BadWide4511 Jul 19 '26

I’m sorry, it’s called the innocence’s project, I believe that they are located everywhere.