Amala Ekpunobi

So it's just like, this is the normalcy of the human psyche.

Like this is the, this is how people are.

We contradict ourselves and we feel strong things and we say those strong things.

And then, you know, we move on about our next statement.

But now the statements like live in perpetuity on the Internet and get dissected and clipped and talked about.

And then you get this label.

And mind you, nobody who's labeling this guy went to watch everything he had to say.

Nobody gave a damn enough to even listen to three hours of this guy's thoughts after what has been over a year of his life in the prison of dealing with something like this.

People don't actually care.

And the people in the comments right now who are super angry, you guys don't actually care.

And that's fine.

And it's something you just learn to accept at the end of the day as you do this.

Yeah, and I don't know.

It's hard because from one perspective, I don't even know what a top-tier defense looks like in this case.

Just probably just some big buck lawyer who's able to sort of spin things around a little bit.

It doesn't seem like they were capable of doing that.

The defense, it seemed, with the witnesses they called...

couldn't really break through or crack that self-defense argument here.

They definitely made a mistake in the spokesperson that they chose for their family, but this is a natural progression of things.

When you see a crime like this take place and, um,