Sarah Stillman
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So the judge in the sentencing stage said, really, I don't think there's anything I can do. You just are going to be sentenced to life in prison without parole.
So the judge in the sentencing stage said, really, I don't think there's anything I can do. You just are going to be sentenced to life in prison without parole.
So the judge in the sentencing stage said, really, I don't think there's anything I can do. You just are going to be sentenced to life in prison without parole.
Yeah, but actually one of the main things that drew me to Sadiq's story was really actually the children of one of the victims, Dina Malkin, who sounds like he was just a truly remarkable person. And he had these three kids who had a really wonderful relationship with him who were obviously incredibly devastated when their dad died.
Yeah, but actually one of the main things that drew me to Sadiq's story was really actually the children of one of the victims, Dina Malkin, who sounds like he was just a truly remarkable person. And he had these three kids who had a really wonderful relationship with him who were obviously incredibly devastated when their dad died.
Yeah, but actually one of the main things that drew me to Sadiq's story was really actually the children of one of the victims, Dina Malkin, who sounds like he was just a truly remarkable person. And he had these three kids who had a really wonderful relationship with him who were obviously incredibly devastated when their dad died.
But then what they told me was that they were even further devastated when Sadiq They found out that two other people were also going to be losing their children in another way, which is going to prison for life for the death.
But then what they told me was that they were even further devastated when Sadiq They found out that two other people were also going to be losing their children in another way, which is going to prison for life for the death.
But then what they told me was that they were even further devastated when Sadiq They found out that two other people were also going to be losing their children in another way, which is going to prison for life for the death.
So Ian Amalkin, the son of Dean Amalkin, actually spoke with me in depth, as did his two sisters, really describing how they felt the sentence for Sadiq and O'Brien, the other person who was sent to prison for life for this, was just terrible. not only unjust, but also just another source of pain for them. It wasn't what they wanted to see in coping with the grief of losing their father.
So Ian Amalkin, the son of Dean Amalkin, actually spoke with me in depth, as did his two sisters, really describing how they felt the sentence for Sadiq and O'Brien, the other person who was sent to prison for life for this, was just terrible. not only unjust, but also just another source of pain for them. It wasn't what they wanted to see in coping with the grief of losing their father.
So Ian Amalkin, the son of Dean Amalkin, actually spoke with me in depth, as did his two sisters, really describing how they felt the sentence for Sadiq and O'Brien, the other person who was sent to prison for life for this, was just terrible. not only unjust, but also just another source of pain for them. It wasn't what they wanted to see in coping with the grief of losing their father.
Yeah, that's right. They're a very unusual, very smart and compassionate family. So I think they really stand out to me having, you know, written a letter to the judge on Sadiq's behalf and really clearly articulating their stance as people who know the legal system and saying, like, we really think this is an overextension of what is appropriate.
Yeah, that's right. They're a very unusual, very smart and compassionate family. So I think they really stand out to me having, you know, written a letter to the judge on Sadiq's behalf and really clearly articulating their stance as people who know the legal system and saying, like, we really think this is an overextension of what is appropriate.
Yeah, that's right. They're a very unusual, very smart and compassionate family. So I think they really stand out to me having, you know, written a letter to the judge on Sadiq's behalf and really clearly articulating their stance as people who know the legal system and saying, like, we really think this is an overextension of what is appropriate.
I've been amazed that all around the country there are movements. And again, sometimes those movements among the voices within them are actually the families of the victims who've been speaking up, saying like this, we don't believe this serves us. This is not our sense of justice.
I've been amazed that all around the country there are movements. And again, sometimes those movements among the voices within them are actually the families of the victims who've been speaking up, saying like this, we don't believe this serves us. This is not our sense of justice.
I've been amazed that all around the country there are movements. And again, sometimes those movements among the voices within them are actually the families of the victims who've been speaking up, saying like this, we don't believe this serves us. This is not our sense of justice.
Minnesota, I met some really incredible mothers whose daughters have been incarcerated on these charges for something, a murder that they themselves did not commit, that they had no idea was going to take place. These two moms, Linda and Tony, they knew nothing about the criminal justice system. One of them was working as a real estate agent. They were just living their lives.
Minnesota, I met some really incredible mothers whose daughters have been incarcerated on these charges for something, a murder that they themselves did not commit, that they had no idea was going to take place. These two moms, Linda and Tony, they knew nothing about the criminal justice system. One of them was working as a real estate agent. They were just living their lives.