Amanda Knox

Yeah, I had this experience with my son where I heard about a robotic crib called the SNU before he was born. I got this secondhand version off of a parental listserv and set it up before he was born. So I was just sitting there waiting for him to come sleep in it. And the SNU promises that SNU babies tend to sleep one to two hours more Right. Extra, right. Yeah.

And I spent such a long time like trying to troubleshoot the SNU to try to get it to work for my baby until eventually I found that I was really like troubleshooting my child. And he had become so entwined with the technology. That I really didn't know where the workings of the machine ended and where my son's, you know, sleep patterns began.

And I spent such a long time like trying to troubleshoot the SNU to try to get it to work for my baby until eventually I found that I was really like troubleshooting my child. And he had become so entwined with the technology. That I really didn't know where the workings of the machine ended and where my son's, you know, sleep patterns began.

And I spent such a long time like trying to troubleshoot the SNU to try to get it to work for my baby until eventually I found that I was really like troubleshooting my child. And he had become so entwined with the technology. That I really didn't know where the workings of the machine ended and where my son's, you know, sleep patterns began.

And so this technology that's often sold as a tool to help us better understand our kids and get like data insights into them. In this case for me, it actually made it more difficult for me to understand what was going on with him and like how he really wanted to sleep.

And so this technology that's often sold as a tool to help us better understand our kids and get like data insights into them. In this case for me, it actually made it more difficult for me to understand what was going on with him and like how he really wanted to sleep.

And so this technology that's often sold as a tool to help us better understand our kids and get like data insights into them. In this case for me, it actually made it more difficult for me to understand what was going on with him and like how he really wanted to sleep.

Well, that whole question of what does it mean to be free and what, you know, yes, there's the physical, like, oh, you're out of prison, but then also is your life the thing that you expected it to be and how do you make your own freedom when you feel hemmed in by all of the things that happen to you, so...

Well, that whole question of what does it mean to be free and what, you know, yes, there's the physical, like, oh, you're out of prison, but then also is your life the thing that you expected it to be and how do you make your own freedom when you feel hemmed in by all of the things that happen to you, so...

Well, that whole question of what does it mean to be free and what, you know, yes, there's the physical, like, oh, you're out of prison, but then also is your life the thing that you expected it to be and how do you make your own freedom when you feel hemmed in by all of the things that happen to you, so...

They'll go down a crazy rabbit hole. Yes. So in a nutshell, what happened?

They'll go down a crazy rabbit hole. Yes. So in a nutshell, what happened?

They'll go down a crazy rabbit hole. Yes. So in a nutshell, what happened?

I was studying abroad when I was 20 years old in Perugia, Italy. One of my roommates was raped and murdered by a burglar who broke into our home. But I was accused of having orchestrated a murder orgy. And I was sent to prison for four years. I was sentenced to 26 years. I was put on trial for eight years. And it became this international scandal thing.

I was studying abroad when I was 20 years old in Perugia, Italy. One of my roommates was raped and murdered by a burglar who broke into our home. But I was accused of having orchestrated a murder orgy. And I was sent to prison for four years. I was sentenced to 26 years. I was put on trial for eight years. And it became this international scandal thing.

I was studying abroad when I was 20 years old in Perugia, Italy. One of my roommates was raped and murdered by a burglar who broke into our home. But I was accused of having orchestrated a murder orgy. And I was sent to prison for four years. I was sentenced to 26 years. I was put on trial for eight years. And it became this international scandal thing.

uh where it sort of pinged all of the buttons in all the right places this happened in 2007 so you know early 2000s when the internet was or the internet the social media was really becoming a thing the iphone was becoming a thing i think that that played a huge role of people sort of going into their little echo chambers and fighting online and

uh where it sort of pinged all of the buttons in all the right places this happened in 2007 so you know early 2000s when the internet was or the internet the social media was really becoming a thing the iphone was becoming a thing i think that that played a huge role of people sort of going into their little echo chambers and fighting online and

uh where it sort of pinged all of the buttons in all the right places this happened in 2007 so you know early 2000s when the internet was or the internet the social media was really becoming a thing the iphone was becoming a thing i think that that played a huge role of people sort of going into their little echo chambers and fighting online and

So I think that there was, yeah, it was a case that for whatever reason rose above the level of other cases. Ultimately, this case was actually very simple and it wouldn't have risen to the level of international infamy were it not for the series of mistakes that the prosecution and the detectives made at the very beginning by trying to pin a man's crime on me, a woman.