Amanda Knox

And I'm not talking about even just suspects, because like there's been a whole world of advocacy around like recording interrogations. Right.

And I'm not talking about even just suspects, because like there's been a whole world of advocacy around like recording interrogations. Right.

Like custodial interrogations and especially making it so that police officers can't lie to you when you're being interrogated, because that was a huge thing that impacted me as like a young, confused, like overwhelmed human being as police lying to me and telling me that they have proof that I was there when the crime occurred. And it made me like. feel like I was insane.

Like custodial interrogations and especially making it so that police officers can't lie to you when you're being interrogated, because that was a huge thing that impacted me as like a young, confused, like overwhelmed human being as police lying to me and telling me that they have proof that I was there when the crime occurred. And it made me like. feel like I was insane.

Like custodial interrogations and especially making it so that police officers can't lie to you when you're being interrogated, because that was a huge thing that impacted me as like a young, confused, like overwhelmed human being as police lying to me and telling me that they have proof that I was there when the crime occurred. And it made me like. feel like I was insane.

And so like the problem of police lying to you is not just that it's like a bullying technique, but it warps your sense of reality and you start to question yourself. And so there's psychological research to show that there are very negative consequences for police lying to you during interrogation.

And so like the problem of police lying to you is not just that it's like a bullying technique, but it warps your sense of reality and you start to question yourself. And so there's psychological research to show that there are very negative consequences for police lying to you during interrogation.

And so like the problem of police lying to you is not just that it's like a bullying technique, but it warps your sense of reality and you start to question yourself. And so there's psychological research to show that there are very negative consequences for police lying to you during interrogation.

But at the very least, if you record it, you can sort of track how that is impacting a person who is being who is a suspect. The Wild West of all of this is eyewitnesses or anyone else who is being questioned by police because there's no Miranda rights. Like as a person who is being questioned by police, you don't really have. Right.

But at the very least, if you record it, you can sort of track how that is impacting a person who is being who is a suspect. The Wild West of all of this is eyewitnesses or anyone else who is being questioned by police because there's no Miranda rights. Like as a person who is being questioned by police, you don't really have. Right.

But at the very least, if you record it, you can sort of track how that is impacting a person who is being who is a suspect. The Wild West of all of this is eyewitnesses or anyone else who is being questioned by police because there's no Miranda rights. Like as a person who is being questioned by police, you don't really have. Right.

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.

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.

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.