Amanda Knox

All of that can be true. And I can accept that as also true. And I think there's this weird resistance that people have to accepting the context around a person. Maybe because you realize that if you accept the context around the person, that feeling of self-righteousness that you're ultimately grasping onto dissipates because it does inevitably dissipate.

All of that can be true. And I can accept that as also true. And I think there's this weird resistance that people have to accepting the context around a person. Maybe because you realize that if you accept the context around the person, that feeling of self-righteousness that you're ultimately grasping onto dissipates because it does inevitably dissipate.

But I think that's, again, a symptom of someone dwelling on the life that they should have lived instead of accepting the life that they have. Right. And I just find that to be a waste of time.

But I think that's, again, a symptom of someone dwelling on the life that they should have lived instead of accepting the life that they have. Right. And I just find that to be a waste of time.

But I think that's, again, a symptom of someone dwelling on the life that they should have lived instead of accepting the life that they have. Right. And I just find that to be a waste of time.

Yeah. Yeah. I think that is a scary trap that victims can fall into is like how you then become self-destructive in your own mind as a result of someone having been destructive towards you. I think that is the deepest tragedy of hurt is how it can then become implosive. And I did not want to implode. I was scared to implode. I saw a lot of people around me in prison imploding.

Yeah. Yeah. I think that is a scary trap that victims can fall into is like how you then become self-destructive in your own mind as a result of someone having been destructive towards you. I think that is the deepest tragedy of hurt is how it can then become implosive. And I did not want to implode. I was scared to implode. I saw a lot of people around me in prison imploding.

Yeah. Yeah. I think that is a scary trap that victims can fall into is like how you then become self-destructive in your own mind as a result of someone having been destructive towards you. I think that is the deepest tragedy of hurt is how it can then become implosive. And I did not want to implode. I was scared to implode. I saw a lot of people around me in prison imploding.

And I did not want that to be me.

And I did not want that to be me.

And I did not want that to be me.

And I think what's a really interesting thing for me is discovering what can come from approaching someone recognizing that. When I approached him, I approached him in a really unconventional way, right? Like I'm trying to find common ground with this person. I'm trying to, I'm deeply, genuinely curious about this person.

And I think what's a really interesting thing for me is discovering what can come from approaching someone recognizing that. When I approached him, I approached him in a really unconventional way, right? Like I'm trying to find common ground with this person. I'm trying to, I'm deeply, genuinely curious about this person.

And I think what's a really interesting thing for me is discovering what can come from approaching someone recognizing that. When I approached him, I approached him in a really unconventional way, right? Like I'm trying to find common ground with this person. I'm trying to, I'm deeply, genuinely curious about this person.

I am primed to feel compassion for this person because that is just the mental and intentional space that I put myself in, in approaching him. And the surprising dividends that arise from that. Because I think everyone is evolving. No one is static. Even he is on his own journeys, on his own path. And I'm not in control of his path.

I am primed to feel compassion for this person because that is just the mental and intentional space that I put myself in, in approaching him. And the surprising dividends that arise from that. Because I think everyone is evolving. No one is static. Even he is on his own journeys, on his own path. And I'm not in control of his path.

I am primed to feel compassion for this person because that is just the mental and intentional space that I put myself in, in approaching him. And the surprising dividends that arise from that. Because I think everyone is evolving. No one is static. Even he is on his own journeys, on his own path. And I'm not in control of his path.

But that doesn't mean that I can't be a very compelling influence of all the people in the world who could be nice to him and have that have an impact on him. Me. Me. And like recognizing like I didn't really fully comprehend that until I sat down with him and like I sort of in my mind. I realized what it looked like from my position.

But that doesn't mean that I can't be a very compelling influence of all the people in the world who could be nice to him and have that have an impact on him. Me. Me. And like recognizing like I didn't really fully comprehend that until I sat down with him and like I sort of in my mind. I realized what it looked like from my position.

But that doesn't mean that I can't be a very compelling influence of all the people in the world who could be nice to him and have that have an impact on him. Me. Me. And like recognizing like I didn't really fully comprehend that until I sat down with him and like I sort of in my mind. I realized what it looked like from my position.