Amanda Knox

Like you don't you don't have like one of the things that they say in my case is that I never had the right to an attorney because I wasn't a suspect. I was a witness. And so like to this day in Italy, there's like this resistance to the idea that I was like coerced into.

I was that I was even interrogated at all because there's this like little loophole where they say, oh, you weren't interrogated. You were interviewed. Oh, you weren't interviewed. You were questioned. They just changed the language. But what's ultimately happening is the same thing. You are stuck in a room with a law enforcement officer who may or may not be lying to your face and bullying you.

I was that I was even interrogated at all because there's this like little loophole where they say, oh, you weren't interrogated. You were interviewed. Oh, you weren't interviewed. You were questioned. They just changed the language. But what's ultimately happening is the same thing. You are stuck in a room with a law enforcement officer who may or may not be lying to your face and bullying you.

I was that I was even interrogated at all because there's this like little loophole where they say, oh, you weren't interrogated. You were interviewed. Oh, you weren't interviewed. You were questioned. They just changed the language. But what's ultimately happening is the same thing. You are stuck in a room with a law enforcement officer who may or may not be lying to your face and bullying you.

And you don't know if you're free or not to go because the door is closed and it doesn't feel like it. And so for me, I think that if you consider how many wrongful convictions happen because of misidentification by witnesses or the number of times that like witnesses say, well, I wasn't really sure that it was him, but the police sort of.

And you don't know if you're free or not to go because the door is closed and it doesn't feel like it. And so for me, I think that if you consider how many wrongful convictions happen because of misidentification by witnesses or the number of times that like witnesses say, well, I wasn't really sure that it was him, but the police sort of.

And you don't know if you're free or not to go because the door is closed and it doesn't feel like it. And so for me, I think that if you consider how many wrongful convictions happen because of misidentification by witnesses or the number of times that like witnesses say, well, I wasn't really sure that it was him, but the police sort of.

coaxed me or pressured me into saying it was him and sort of made it known to me that it was him. Like there are lots of things that are happening behind closed doors that we really don't have an excuse for not fixing when every single one of us has a recording device in our pocket at all times.

coaxed me or pressured me into saying it was him and sort of made it known to me that it was him. Like there are lots of things that are happening behind closed doors that we really don't have an excuse for not fixing when every single one of us has a recording device in our pocket at all times.

coaxed me or pressured me into saying it was him and sort of made it known to me that it was him. Like there are lots of things that are happening behind closed doors that we really don't have an excuse for not fixing when every single one of us has a recording device in our pocket at all times.

And the amount of resistance to like getting just really common sense changes like that to happen from like law enforcement lobbies is just so frustrating as someone who like shows up again and again and again. to like try to make, because it seems like this adversarial thing, like we're all on the same side. It's not like victims' rights versus defendants' rights.

And the amount of resistance to like getting just really common sense changes like that to happen from like law enforcement lobbies is just so frustrating as someone who like shows up again and again and again. to like try to make, because it seems like this adversarial thing, like we're all on the same side. It's not like victims' rights versus defendants' rights.

And the amount of resistance to like getting just really common sense changes like that to happen from like law enforcement lobbies is just so frustrating as someone who like shows up again and again and again. to like try to make, because it seems like this adversarial thing, like we're all on the same side. It's not like victims' rights versus defendants' rights.

It's not law enforcement versus, you know, innocence. It's like we're all on the same page. Why can't we just acknowledge a true thing? That's been one of my biggest frustrations in this world is like feeling like we should all be on the same side and we should be making common sense changes and that don't, you know,

It's not law enforcement versus, you know, innocence. It's like we're all on the same page. Why can't we just acknowledge a true thing? That's been one of my biggest frustrations in this world is like feeling like we should all be on the same side and we should be making common sense changes and that don't, you know,

It's not law enforcement versus, you know, innocence. It's like we're all on the same page. Why can't we just acknowledge a true thing? That's been one of my biggest frustrations in this world is like feeling like we should all be on the same side and we should be making common sense changes and that don't, you know,

Right.

Right.

Right.

But, like, lose. What are you losing?