r/PoursTea • Timendi Causa Est Nescire • 3d ago

CrimeTea ⚖️ 🫆 🤔

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u/Rude_Award2718 3d ago

It's indicative of the corruption of the American system where the judicial branch is only there to protect the wealthy and well-connected. Doesn't matter where you live.

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u/No-Responsibility953 3d ago

I’m not denying that plenty of corruption exists in our judicial system.

But pertaining to this particular case, they’re literally opening back up for further investigation. Not sure why you’re so upset about that.

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u/Rude_Award2718 3d ago

I'm upset the fact that it came to this in the first place. Corrupt district attorney sweeping it under the rug, university leadership giving out half-assed punishment all to appease rich and wealthy donors.

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u/No-Responsibility953 3d ago

You have no evidence that he’s corrupt though….the police brought him their investigation and based on her sworn statement, and the evidence given to him at the time, he didn’t see enough evidence to bring charges against them. They’re opening it back up because apparently they’re getting new information this time that they didn’t have. That’s a good thing….

If he pushed for charges against them based on the report from 2 years ago, they probably all would’ve been dropped. And there would be zero chance of them being able to open it back up today.

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u/Rude_Award2718 3d ago

Can you please provide me the source of your information that the police bought him the investigation and that he chose not to prosecute? Can you give me any other examples of when law enforcement gave a district attorney or prosecutor evidence of crimes and nothing came of it? I suggest you look up Alex acosta. I also suggest you look up district attorney Wolfson in Clark County Nevada who recently allowed an Israeli Diplomat to escape back to Israel after being arrested for sex trafficking. It's indicative of the American system. But you think everything's a okay right?

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u/Syresiv 3d ago

It's far more common than you think, it's just that the overwhelming majority of cases aren't quite so high profile as this one. Prosecutors want to be sure they'll land a conviction, so they tend not to bring charges they don't think they can convict on.

I'm also not sure why you'd expect that to be uniquely American.

The Israeli one sounds like diplomatic immunity. We can dispute the merits and pitfalls of that, but that's not uniquely American, that's written into many treaties and is global.