Beth Karas

I feel bad for the family of her roommate, her British... Absolutely.

I feel bad for the family of her roommate, her British... Absolutely.

Meredith's family.

Meredith's family.

Meredith's family.

Yeah. Because they deserve justice. But there just wasn't the forensic evidence. Wasn't there, like, Rudy Gaudet? Or there was somebody who was found washing blood off himself in a fountain that morning. And there was an open window.

Yeah. Because they deserve justice. But there just wasn't the forensic evidence. Wasn't there, like, Rudy Gaudet? Or there was somebody who was found washing blood off himself in a fountain that morning. And there was an open window.

Yeah. Because they deserve justice. But there just wasn't the forensic evidence. Wasn't there, like, Rudy Gaudet? Or there was somebody who was found washing blood off himself in a fountain that morning. And there was an open window.

Yes. Rudy... And he went to prison for a long time. But for some reason, they still... I mean, they were slut shaming Amanda and making her out to be, you know, something that she wasn't. And so I just think that's so fascinating because to your point, I mean, if it was her and Raphael colluding to murder Meredith and Rudy was involved in that as well, you know, somebody would have broke.

Yes. Rudy... And he went to prison for a long time. But for some reason, they still... I mean, they were slut shaming Amanda and making her out to be, you know, something that she wasn't. And so I just think that's so fascinating because to your point, I mean, if it was her and Raphael colluding to murder Meredith and Rudy was involved in that as well, you know, somebody would have broke.

Yes. Rudy... And he went to prison for a long time. But for some reason, they still... I mean, they were slut shaming Amanda and making her out to be, you know, something that she wasn't. And so I just think that's so fascinating because to your point, I mean, if it was her and Raphael colluding to murder Meredith and Rudy was involved in that as well, you know, somebody would have broke.

Somebody would have said, you know. it was, it was them. It wasn't me. Or you know what I mean?

Somebody would have said, you know. it was, it was them. It wasn't me. Or you know what I mean?

Somebody would have said, you know. it was, it was them. It wasn't me. Or you know what I mean?

I seem to recall that somebody did say, but maybe it has been widely reported. Somebody did say she had nothing to do with it. Not really someone else, but I, I haven't looked at that story in a long time. However, it was a real, I, the book monster of Florence written, it's a coauthored by, um, Doug Preston.

I seem to recall that somebody did say, but maybe it has been widely reported. Somebody did say she had nothing to do with it. Not really someone else, but I, I haven't looked at that story in a long time. However, it was a real, I, the book monster of Florence written, it's a coauthored by, um, Doug Preston.

I seem to recall that somebody did say, but maybe it has been widely reported. Somebody did say she had nothing to do with it. Not really someone else, but I, I haven't looked at that story in a long time. However, it was a real, I, the book monster of Florence written, it's a coauthored by, um, Doug Preston.

And I think his name is Mario Spezzi, but I want to say Mario Spezzi, a journalist in, in, um, Italy may have passed away. Anyway. Um, They talk about the criminal justice system in Italy, and the end of the book is about Amanda's case. When it first came out, I mean, a later edition talks about Amanda's case, but she hadn't been exonerated yet. Probably editions today have her as exonerated.

And I think his name is Mario Spezzi, but I want to say Mario Spezzi, a journalist in, in, um, Italy may have passed away. Anyway. Um, They talk about the criminal justice system in Italy, and the end of the book is about Amanda's case. When it first came out, I mean, a later edition talks about Amanda's case, but she hadn't been exonerated yet. Probably editions today have her as exonerated.

And I think his name is Mario Spezzi, but I want to say Mario Spezzi, a journalist in, in, um, Italy may have passed away. Anyway. Um, They talk about the criminal justice system in Italy, and the end of the book is about Amanda's case. When it first came out, I mean, a later edition talks about Amanda's case, but she hadn't been exonerated yet. Probably editions today have her as exonerated.