Andrea Dunlop

So thankfully, I'm not completely alone here. And also, shout out to the Reddit crowd. I've seen some really incredible insights from doctors, lawyers, and just people that are watching this trial. And honestly, you guys give me hope for the social media discourse. You know, for the past month and a half, I feel like my life has been really bifurcated in this weird way.

Like in the outside world, I know that people mostly kind of just have a passing notion that this trial is happening. You know, maybe they saw the movie, they've seen a few headlines. But for those of us who are in the medical child abuse world, I mean, this is like OJ Simpson level big. This trial is going to have a massive impact on our work going forward.

Like in the outside world, I know that people mostly kind of just have a passing notion that this trial is happening. You know, maybe they saw the movie, they've seen a few headlines. But for those of us who are in the medical child abuse world, I mean, this is like OJ Simpson level big. This trial is going to have a massive impact on our work going forward.

Like in the outside world, I know that people mostly kind of just have a passing notion that this trial is happening. You know, maybe they saw the movie, they've seen a few headlines. But for those of us who are in the medical child abuse world, I mean, this is like OJ Simpson level big. This trial is going to have a massive impact on our work going forward.

So what has been going on down there in that nondescript little Florida courtroom where I've been spending so much of my mental time? As this episode airs, we may be days away from a verdict in this case, and you can bet that we will update you as soon as that happens.

So what has been going on down there in that nondescript little Florida courtroom where I've been spending so much of my mental time? As this episode airs, we may be days away from a verdict in this case, and you can bet that we will update you as soon as that happens.

So what has been going on down there in that nondescript little Florida courtroom where I've been spending so much of my mental time? As this episode airs, we may be days away from a verdict in this case, and you can bet that we will update you as soon as that happens.

But let's begin with the narratives that have been laid out by the opposing sides in the case, which we saw most distinctly in their opening statements. This is the lawyer's chance to tell the jury not what the evidence is specifically, but what the evidence will show them. So it's like the story of the case through their eyes.

But let's begin with the narratives that have been laid out by the opposing sides in the case, which we saw most distinctly in their opening statements. This is the lawyer's chance to tell the jury not what the evidence is specifically, but what the evidence will show them. So it's like the story of the case through their eyes.

But let's begin with the narratives that have been laid out by the opposing sides in the case, which we saw most distinctly in their opening statements. This is the lawyer's chance to tell the jury not what the evidence is specifically, but what the evidence will show them. So it's like the story of the case through their eyes.

Here is the lead attorney for Jack Kowalski, Gregory Anderson, and this is from Court TV.

Here is the lead attorney for Jack Kowalski, Gregory Anderson, and this is from Court TV.

Here is the lead attorney for Jack Kowalski, Gregory Anderson, and this is from Court TV.

So basically, Maya has CRPS, Johns Hopkins missed the diagnosis, and according to Anderson, they knew it and proceeded anyway, giving her the wrong treatment and kidnapping her from her family. And these decisions cost Beata her life.

So basically, Maya has CRPS, Johns Hopkins missed the diagnosis, and according to Anderson, they knew it and proceeded anyway, giving her the wrong treatment and kidnapping her from her family. And these decisions cost Beata her life.

So basically, Maya has CRPS, Johns Hopkins missed the diagnosis, and according to Anderson, they knew it and proceeded anyway, giving her the wrong treatment and kidnapping her from her family. And these decisions cost Beata her life.

So if you've seen the film, you get the gist of the argument that they're making. This is a really emotional story. You know, during the opening statements, they play this 911 call. We played a little bit of it on our show. I honestly can barely listen to the whole thing. You can hear Maya's little brother, Kyle, screaming in the background.

So if you've seen the film, you get the gist of the argument that they're making. This is a really emotional story. You know, during the opening statements, they play this 911 call. We played a little bit of it on our show. I honestly can barely listen to the whole thing. You can hear Maya's little brother, Kyle, screaming in the background.

So if you've seen the film, you get the gist of the argument that they're making. This is a really emotional story. You know, during the opening statements, they play this 911 call. We played a little bit of it on our show. I honestly can barely listen to the whole thing. You can hear Maya's little brother, Kyle, screaming in the background.

You know, and they're playing this in court while Jack Kowalski is sitting front and center with both of his children. It's really... You know, I mean, it's a really emotional moment. Now, of course, Johns Hopkins has a whole different take on what the facts are going to show. Here's Howard Hunter. He's lead attorney for Johns Hopkins All Children's, and this is his opening statement on Court TV.