Amanda Knox
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
reality but it's true and I think that many people didn't really empathize or even know about the wrongly convicted person's experience until they heard about it through me and so like when I look at that is like it can be just a sad thing that's true or it can be an opportunity it can be an opportunity for me to build a bridge between that world and the world that didn't know about it right
reality but it's true and I think that many people didn't really empathize or even know about the wrongly convicted person's experience until they heard about it through me and so like when I look at that is like it can be just a sad thing that's true or it can be an opportunity it can be an opportunity for me to build a bridge between that world and the world that didn't know about it right
reality but it's true and I think that many people didn't really empathize or even know about the wrongly convicted person's experience until they heard about it through me and so like when I look at that is like it can be just a sad thing that's true or it can be an opportunity it can be an opportunity for me to build a bridge between that world and the world that didn't know about it right
I think that yours was... Like I said, I vaguely knew who you were before. I didn't do a deep dive or anything prior to reading your book and everything. But I had heard... That you were wrongly convicted. And then after that, heard about, you know, like, Kalief Browder. I don't know if you know who he is. That was a tragic story. And Greg Kelly. I don't know if you've ever heard of his story.
I think that yours was... Like I said, I vaguely knew who you were before. I didn't do a deep dive or anything prior to reading your book and everything. But I had heard... That you were wrongly convicted. And then after that, heard about, you know, like, Kalief Browder. I don't know if you know who he is. That was a tragic story. And Greg Kelly. I don't know if you've ever heard of his story.
I think that yours was... Like I said, I vaguely knew who you were before. I didn't do a deep dive or anything prior to reading your book and everything. But I had heard... That you were wrongly convicted. And then after that, heard about, you know, like, Kalief Browder. I don't know if you know who he is. That was a tragic story. And Greg Kelly. I don't know if you've ever heard of his story.
I don't know about Greg Kelly. What's his story? His story is that he was wrongly convicted for child molestation.
I don't know about Greg Kelly. What's his story? His story is that he was wrongly convicted for child molestation.
I don't know about Greg Kelly. What's his story? His story is that he was wrongly convicted for child molestation.
Which is, like, one of the worst things you could ever be accused of.
Which is, like, one of the worst things you could ever be accused of.
Which is, like, one of the worst things you could ever be accused of.
I mean, and he was a college. He was going to go to college and then potentially be drafted to the NFL. And so, huge story. It ended up the I guess the not the suspect. What is the word I'm looking for? The person who actually did it was right in front of their face. And you're just like and they go on to be criminals in other ways. And you're like, where? Open your eyes. What is going on here?
I mean, and he was a college. He was going to go to college and then potentially be drafted to the NFL. And so, huge story. It ended up the I guess the not the suspect. What is the word I'm looking for? The person who actually did it was right in front of their face. And you're just like and they go on to be criminals in other ways. And you're like, where? Open your eyes. What is going on here?
I mean, and he was a college. He was going to go to college and then potentially be drafted to the NFL. And so, huge story. It ended up the I guess the not the suspect. What is the word I'm looking for? The person who actually did it was right in front of their face. And you're just like and they go on to be criminals in other ways. And you're like, where? Open your eyes. What is going on here?
That is the story. That's like. And that's one of those tragic consequences that I think people don't really appreciate about wrongful convictions is like. In the vast majority of wrongful conviction cases, an actual crime occurred and they got the wrong person, which means that the person who did do the crime is somewhere out there.
That is the story. That's like. And that's one of those tragic consequences that I think people don't really appreciate about wrongful convictions is like. In the vast majority of wrongful conviction cases, an actual crime occurred and they got the wrong person, which means that the person who did do the crime is somewhere out there.
That is the story. That's like. And that's one of those tragic consequences that I think people don't really appreciate about wrongful convictions is like. In the vast majority of wrongful conviction cases, an actual crime occurred and they got the wrong person, which means that the person who did do the crime is somewhere out there.
And possibly committing more crimes.
And possibly committing more crimes.