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Helen Andrews makes a sharp, uncomfortable point in this 2:18 clip: the rapid feminization of elite professions—especially law—may have helped fuel the spread of “wokeness,” and she worries that’s particularly dangerous in the legal system. She argues that law, more than almost any other field, needs people who are...

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Camus

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232,098 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Helen Andrews made a bold point: The more women dominate the legal system, the more justice risks becoming emotional storytelling and compassion theater instead of cold, neutral due process. She points to Title IX campus courts and some MeToo cases where feelings and narratives often overrode evidence and procedure. This is a sensitive but important conversation about how demographic shifts quietly reshape institutions. When emotion and group protection replace impartial rules, the rule of law weakens, and public safety eventually pays the price. Do you think the growing feminization of law and other institutions is changing how justice is applied?
5:20

Helen Andrews made a bold point: The more women dominate the legal system, the more justice risks becoming emotional storytelling and compassion theater instead of cold, neutral due process. She points to Title IX campus courts and some MeToo cases where feelings and narratives often overrode evidence and procedure. This is a sensitive but important conversation about how demographic shifts quietly reshape institutions. When emotion and group protection replace impartial rules, the rule of law weakens, and public safety eventually pays the price. Do you think the growing feminization of law and other institutions is changing how justice is applied?

Camus

111,780 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨The University of Washington Law Professor Who Wants to Defund the Police, Divert Armed Robbery, Radicalize Law Schools and Let Mob Rule Decide Meet Angélica Cházaro, the Charles I. Stone Professor of Law at the University of Washington. She teaches Critical Race Theory, Poverty Law, Professional Responsibility, and Immigration Law. In footage I uncovered, Cházaro describes CRT as an “intellectual movement in legal scholarship." She explains that CRT rejects the idea of neutrality in law, insists on “race consciousness” over colorblindness, and sees the law as a tool that preserves the status quo rather than resolving oppression. Within that framework, she points to “defund the police, abolish the police, [and] fund all the social goods” as the kind of systemic changes CRT calls for. She urges direct action that “makes people uncomfortable,” supports diversion over prosecution even for armed robbery, and warns that legal reforms often serve only to “silence mass uprisings.” Her framing of political power boils down to mob rule, where “whoever makes people uncomfortable” ends up holding sway. Cházaro says law schools are not neutral training grounds but institutions that “produce the kinds of lawyers and thinking that continue to instantiate racial subordination generation after generation.” She insists they must be radically transformed. By day, she teaches your child “Problems in Professional Responsibility.” By night, she is a core organizer with Decriminalize Seattle. Without further ado — Angélica Cházaro.
2:39

🚨The University of Washington Law Professor Who Wants to Defund the Police, Divert Armed Robbery, Radicalize Law Schools and Let Mob Rule Decide Meet Angélica Cházaro, the Charles I. Stone Professor of Law at the University of Washington. She teaches Critical Race Theory, Poverty Law, Professional Responsibility, and Immigration Law. In footage I uncovered, Cházaro describes CRT as an “intellectual movement in legal scholarship." She explains that CRT rejects the idea of neutrality in law, insists on “race consciousness” over colorblindness, and sees the law as a tool that preserves the status quo rather than resolving oppression. Within that framework, she points to “defund the police, abolish the police, [and] fund all the social goods” as the kind of systemic changes CRT calls for. She urges direct action that “makes people uncomfortable,” supports diversion over prosecution even for armed robbery, and warns that legal reforms often serve only to “silence mass uprisings.” Her framing of political power boils down to mob rule, where “whoever makes people uncomfortable” ends up holding sway. Cházaro says law schools are not neutral training grounds but institutions that “produce the kinds of lawyers and thinking that continue to instantiate racial subordination generation after generation.” She insists they must be radically transformed. By day, she teaches your child “Problems in Professional Responsibility.” By night, she is a core organizer with Decriminalize Seattle. Without further ado — Angélica Cházaro.

Stu

17,606 次观看 • 11 个月前

VIDEO | "It is a very good judgement which has upheld the Rule of Law and the faith of the people of this country, particularly the women, in the legal system, the courts, and that there is an assurance for justice," says advocate Vrinda Grover on Supreme Court directing 11 convicts in Bilkis Bano case to surrender before jail authorities within two weeks. (Full video available on PTI Videos - #BilkisBano
1:50

VIDEO | "It is a very good judgement which has upheld the Rule of Law and the faith of the people of this country, particularly the women, in the legal system, the courts, and that there is an assurance for justice," says advocate Vrinda Grover on Supreme Court directing 11 convicts in Bilkis Bano case to surrender before jail authorities within two weeks. (Full video available on PTI Videos - #BilkisBano

Press Trust of India

101,742 次观看 • 2 年前

This woman feels that she is the public sidewalk police and can decide what rights you have based on what she believes is right. My favorite part is when the police arrive and the officer informed her that what this man is doing is well within his rights, she then shifted gears to question the officer's knowledge of the law. In other words, the law and your rights are only what she is willing to agree to in her eyes.
2:14

This woman feels that she is the public sidewalk police and can decide what rights you have based on what she believes is right. My favorite part is when the police arrive and the officer informed her that what this man is doing is well within his rights, she then shifted gears to question the officer's knowledge of the law. In other words, the law and your rights are only what she is willing to agree to in her eyes.

Giggling Ganon

115,385 次观看 • 2 个月前

📌📌📌 Armed robbery is a serious offense that puts innocent lives at risk, and in some of the robberies she is linked to, innocent lives were lost. Running across borders does not erase accountability. This bloodthirsty and immoral criminal must face the full consequences of the law. Fleeing to another country will not shield anyone from justice. I urge the South African Police Service to act swiftly and work with the relevant authorities to ensure that proper legal processes are followed and that justice is served without delay. No one is above the law. Let the rule of law prevail. Come and get her and let justice take its course.
11:17

📌📌📌 Armed robbery is a serious offense that puts innocent lives at risk, and in some of the robberies she is linked to, innocent lives were lost. Running across borders does not erase accountability. This bloodthirsty and immoral criminal must face the full consequences of the law. Fleeing to another country will not shield anyone from justice. I urge the South African Police Service to act swiftly and work with the relevant authorities to ensure that proper legal processes are followed and that justice is served without delay. No one is above the law. Let the rule of law prevail. Come and get her and let justice take its course.

Jay Jay

28,385 次观看 • 5 个月前

Speaking extempore briefly while concluding her speech, President Droupadi Murmu underlined the issues related to implementation of verdicts given by the courts. She urged the Chief Justice of India, Union Minister of Law and Justice, Judges and other stakeholders to devise a system to deal with such cases where verdicts are not implemented. She highlighted that the people who have spent their time, energy and money to fight the case for years should get justice in real sense.
4:40

Speaking extempore briefly while concluding her speech, President Droupadi Murmu underlined the issues related to implementation of verdicts given by the courts. She urged the Chief Justice of India, Union Minister of Law and Justice, Judges and other stakeholders to devise a system to deal with such cases where verdicts are not implemented. She highlighted that the people who have spent their time, energy and money to fight the case for years should get justice in real sense.

President of India

457,622 次观看 • 3 年前

Helen Andrews' provocative thesis: The rise of "wokeness" in 2020 wasn't random mass hysteria — it was institutions becoming majority-female for the first time. In this 2:32 clip she argues: - Women tend to prioritize consensus, relationships, and keeping everyone happy - Men tend to prioritize facts, rules, and justice - Wokeness mirrors the former approach applied to power structures Key timing coincidence: - Law schools tipped majority-female in 2016 - New York Times workforce majority-female in 2018 - Medical schools, white-collar college-educated workers, and management roles all shifted heavily female in the same window - 2020 explosion of institutional wokeness followed right behind She’s not blaming women — she’s saying demographic change in elite institutions created conditions for a new moral style to dominate. Coincidence? Causal link? Or something else entirely? Watch the clip and decide. What do you think is the strongest (or weakest) part of her argument? Drop your take below.
2:32

Helen Andrews' provocative thesis: The rise of "wokeness" in 2020 wasn't random mass hysteria — it was institutions becoming majority-female for the first time. In this 2:32 clip she argues: - Women tend to prioritize consensus, relationships, and keeping everyone happy - Men tend to prioritize facts, rules, and justice - Wokeness mirrors the former approach applied to power structures Key timing coincidence: - Law schools tipped majority-female in 2016 - New York Times workforce majority-female in 2018 - Medical schools, white-collar college-educated workers, and management roles all shifted heavily female in the same window - 2020 explosion of institutional wokeness followed right behind She’s not blaming women — she’s saying demographic change in elite institutions created conditions for a new moral style to dominate. Coincidence? Causal link? Or something else entirely? Watch the clip and decide. What do you think is the strongest (or weakest) part of her argument? Drop your take below.

Camus

287,819 次观看 • 5 个月前

"Feminization equals wokeness." That single sentence from Helen Andrews at NatCon 5 stopped me cold. She argues that everything we call wokeness — empathy over rationality, safety over risk, cohesion over competition and hierarchy — is simply the downstream result of institutions that started admitting large numbers of women in the 1970s finally reaching critical demographic mass and quietly reorienting around feminine priorities. It’s a hypothesis that explains the timing better than most: the change didn’t come out of nowhere. It came when the numbers tipped. The slow feminization of our key institutions quietly producing what we now label “woke.” Does this demographic explanation land for you as the main driver, or do you see bigger forces at work?
0:45

"Feminization equals wokeness." That single sentence from Helen Andrews at NatCon 5 stopped me cold. She argues that everything we call wokeness — empathy over rationality, safety over risk, cohesion over competition and hierarchy — is simply the downstream result of institutions that started admitting large numbers of women in the 1970s finally reaching critical demographic mass and quietly reorienting around feminine priorities. It’s a hypothesis that explains the timing better than most: the change didn’t come out of nowhere. It came when the numbers tipped. The slow feminization of our key institutions quietly producing what we now label “woke.” Does this demographic explanation land for you as the main driver, or do you see bigger forces at work?

Camus

171,656 次观看 • 3 个月前

This woman lives in an HOA. The back of her yard backs up into an easement that is owned by the HOA. The trees back there are on the easement. She points out that there are fallen branches all over her neighbors yard because of the trees and there were many in her yard as well. So she and her children went and picked up all the branches and sticks in her yard and then she piled them up under the tree. She said since the tree is on the HOA easement, it’s their problem. She wants to know if she is the bad guy in all this. If it were me, I’d maintain my yard and put the branches and sticks out for the trash pickup. Do you think she is in the right and it’s the HOA’s problem? Or do you think she is wrong and is making a mountain out of a molehill and there are better hills to plant your flag on?
0:32

This woman lives in an HOA. The back of her yard backs up into an easement that is owned by the HOA. The trees back there are on the easement. She points out that there are fallen branches all over her neighbors yard because of the trees and there were many in her yard as well. So she and her children went and picked up all the branches and sticks in her yard and then she piled them up under the tree. She said since the tree is on the HOA easement, it’s their problem. She wants to know if she is the bad guy in all this. If it were me, I’d maintain my yard and put the branches and sticks out for the trash pickup. Do you think she is in the right and it’s the HOA’s problem? Or do you think she is wrong and is making a mountain out of a molehill and there are better hills to plant your flag on?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

129,717 次观看 • 3 个月前

From the breathtaking valleys of Srinagar to the high-voltage stage of Bigg Boss 19, Farhana Bhat has always stood tall—fearless, unapologetic, and bold in her voice against terrorism and injustice. She has never hesitated to speak her truth, even when the world around her demanded silence. That is what makes her journey so unique, so inspiring, and so powerful. Now, as she steps inside the most unpredictable house in the country, she isn’t just walking in as a contestant—she is walking in as a symbol of courage, resilience, and strength. Farhana carries with her the spirit of Kashmir, the power of conviction, and the blessings of every supporter who believes in truth, justice, and unshakable determination. For her, this is not just another chapter—it’s a mission. A mission to represent voices that are often unheard, to break stereotypes, and to prove that honesty and strength can shine even in the toughest battles. But in this journey, she cannot walk alone. She needs you—her Janta, her strength, her army of believers. #Rebelqueenfarhana #kashmirkikali #kashmirkibeti #BiggBoss19OnJioHotstar #bb19 #ColorsTv
0:26

From the breathtaking valleys of Srinagar to the high-voltage stage of Bigg Boss 19, Farhana Bhat has always stood tall—fearless, unapologetic, and bold in her voice against terrorism and injustice. She has never hesitated to speak her truth, even when the world around her demanded silence. That is what makes her journey so unique, so inspiring, and so powerful. Now, as she steps inside the most unpredictable house in the country, she isn’t just walking in as a contestant—she is walking in as a symbol of courage, resilience, and strength. Farhana carries with her the spirit of Kashmir, the power of conviction, and the blessings of every supporter who believes in truth, justice, and unshakable determination. For her, this is not just another chapter—it’s a mission. A mission to represent voices that are often unheard, to break stereotypes, and to prove that honesty and strength can shine even in the toughest battles. But in this journey, she cannot walk alone. She needs you—her Janta, her strength, her army of believers. #Rebelqueenfarhana #kashmirkikali #kashmirkibeti #BiggBoss19OnJioHotstar #bb19 #ColorsTv

Farrhana Bhatt

48,418 次观看 • 11 个月前

"What we want is a functioning legal system, and a country that has a rule of law that everyone else in the world looks up to as a shining light" Kemi Badenoch tells Chris Mason what she wants her review into a possible ECHR exit to achieve
1:20

"What we want is a functioning legal system, and a country that has a rule of law that everyone else in the world looks up to as a shining light" Kemi Badenoch tells Chris Mason what she wants her review into a possible ECHR exit to achieve

BBC Politics

52,043 次观看 • 1 年前

NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch condemns the "shocking and appalling celebration of cold-blooded murder" after the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, and the threats made to other CEOs since that shooting. "These are the threats of a lawless, violent mob, who would trade in their own vigilantism for the rule of law that protects us all," she says. "Any attempt to rationalize this is vile, reckless and offensive."
1:22

NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch condemns the "shocking and appalling celebration of cold-blooded murder" after the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, and the threats made to other CEOs since that shooting. "These are the threats of a lawless, violent mob, who would trade in their own vigilantism for the rule of law that protects us all," she says. "Any attempt to rationalize this is vile, reckless and offensive."

CBS News

35,896 次观看 • 1 年前

This woman was trying to break into the fashion world. She and her photographer were going around NYC taking photographs that were bold and daring. She was in the process of taking this photo when a woman starts to yell at her about how she can’t work without looking out the window and seeing the young lady hanging onto the guard rail for a pose. She expressed she was worried she was going to fall. The young lady was more interested that the woman owns a magazine than she was about her own safety, she then proceeds to call her a Karen for their interaction. To me it seems like she was voicing honest concern, she wasn’t trying to cause an issue and it was in fact the actions of the young lady that was the cause of the distraction for those in the city that day. What is your take on this, was this a valid concern on the lady’s behalf?
0:34

This woman was trying to break into the fashion world. She and her photographer were going around NYC taking photographs that were bold and daring. She was in the process of taking this photo when a woman starts to yell at her about how she can’t work without looking out the window and seeing the young lady hanging onto the guard rail for a pose. She expressed she was worried she was going to fall. The young lady was more interested that the woman owns a magazine than she was about her own safety, she then proceeds to call her a Karen for their interaction. To me it seems like she was voicing honest concern, she wasn’t trying to cause an issue and it was in fact the actions of the young lady that was the cause of the distraction for those in the city that day. What is your take on this, was this a valid concern on the lady’s behalf?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

47,640 次观看 • 4 个月前

You CAN'T change a woman, she is who she is. Blue Pill preaches communication, Red Pill preaches boundary-setting, both of which DON'T WORK. And the reason both don't work is that women have more agency than ever in the modern era. They make their own money, they have the legal system full on their side, and they even have public opinion on their side! There's really nothing you can do to enforce a boundary against her... other than to leave her, and most of the time she doesn't care if you do. She has plenty of simps waiting to jump in and let her do whatever the hell she wants.
1:56

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You CAN'T change a woman, she is who she is. Blue Pill preaches communication, Red Pill preaches boundary-setting, both of which DON'T WORK. And the reason both don't work is that women have more agency than ever in the modern era. They make their own money, they have the legal system full on their side, and they even have public opinion on their side! There's really nothing you can do to enforce a boundary against her... other than to leave her, and most of the time she doesn't care if you do. She has plenty of simps waiting to jump in and let her do whatever the hell she wants.

Aruvin 💊

60,505 次观看 • 10 天前

Honourable Members, The Constitution empowers the President to appoint the National Director of Public Prosecutions without stipulating any criteria to that effect. Although there are no requirements in law to do so, I decided to constitute a panel to assist in the process of appointment of the next NDPP, in terms of calling for nominations, shortlisting candidates and interviewing the shortlisted candidates. This is similar to process followed when I appointed the current NDPP, Adv Shamila Batohi. This process is transparent and helps to build public confidence in a critical office. I selected a panel that would combine a variety of skills and experiences. These include public service administration, financial management, legal and jurisprudence, administration of justice, and promotion of equality and human rights. The panel I constituted that includes representatives from the National Executive, Chapter 9 institutions and legal bodies. I chose the heads of certain Chapter 9 institutions for the panel because these are independent bodies established to support and protect South Africa's constitutional democracy, the rule of law and human rights. They are required to always act impartially and subject only to the Constitution and the law, ensuring their decisions are made without fear, favour or prejudice. They are therefore well positioned to understand the qualities and capabilities expected of an NDPP. I have included legal practitioners in the advisory panel so that candidates are evaluated by people with experience in the legal and criminal justice system. In addition to their legal acumen, candidates must be able to demonstrate qualities and capabilities relating to leadership, strategic management, financial management, ethical leadership, and a broad understanding of the justice system. Based on their assessment, the panel will submit a shortlist of recommended candidates to me for consideration and appointment as empowered by the Constitution and the NPA Act. #RamaphosaQandA
4:58

Honourable Members, The Constitution empowers the President to appoint the National Director of Public Prosecutions without stipulating any criteria to that effect. Although there are no requirements in law to do so, I decided to constitute a panel to assist in the process of appointment of the next NDPP, in terms of calling for nominations, shortlisting candidates and interviewing the shortlisted candidates. This is similar to process followed when I appointed the current NDPP, Adv Shamila Batohi. This process is transparent and helps to build public confidence in a critical office. I selected a panel that would combine a variety of skills and experiences. These include public service administration, financial management, legal and jurisprudence, administration of justice, and promotion of equality and human rights. The panel I constituted that includes representatives from the National Executive, Chapter 9 institutions and legal bodies. I chose the heads of certain Chapter 9 institutions for the panel because these are independent bodies established to support and protect South Africa's constitutional democracy, the rule of law and human rights. They are required to always act impartially and subject only to the Constitution and the law, ensuring their decisions are made without fear, favour or prejudice. They are therefore well positioned to understand the qualities and capabilities expected of an NDPP. I have included legal practitioners in the advisory panel so that candidates are evaluated by people with experience in the legal and criminal justice system. In addition to their legal acumen, candidates must be able to demonstrate qualities and capabilities relating to leadership, strategic management, financial management, ethical leadership, and a broad understanding of the justice system. Based on their assessment, the panel will submit a shortlist of recommended candidates to me for consideration and appointment as empowered by the Constitution and the NPA Act. #RamaphosaQandA

Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦

14,439 次观看 • 8 个月前

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes says she WILL NOT cooperate with the Donald Trump Administration on mass deportations Says Trump is “setting up what amount to concentration camps for migrant children” “I ran for attorney general because of January 6th, and so we will not put up with any effort to undermine or overthrow our government.” “We do still have the rule of law in this country. We do still have due process, and I think that's one of the if they really do follow through on this notion of deporting 15,000,000 people, they're gonna have a hard time following the rule of law and making sure that everyone receives due process” These people ARE HERE ILLEGALLY Many people believe she was only elected to Attorney General because they stole the election, now she doesn’t want her voters deported
1:30

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes says she WILL NOT cooperate with the Donald Trump Administration on mass deportations Says Trump is “setting up what amount to concentration camps for migrant children” “I ran for attorney general because of January 6th, and so we will not put up with any effort to undermine or overthrow our government.” “We do still have the rule of law in this country. We do still have due process, and I think that's one of the if they really do follow through on this notion of deporting 15,000,000 people, they're gonna have a hard time following the rule of law and making sure that everyone receives due process” These people ARE HERE ILLEGALLY Many people believe she was only elected to Attorney General because they stole the election, now she doesn’t want her voters deported

Wall Street Apes

287,628 次观看 • 1 年前

The Elites Plan To Own The Oceans (This Is Real) Ghislaine Maxwell “In 2012, I founded the TerraMar project. The ocean is the next frontier. It's the next big debate. It's the next big grab of space.” Reporter “But Maxwell's philanthropic heart comes into question when you dig a little deeper. It becomes obvious that her project is less about helping the environment and more about owning and controlling the oceans.” Maxwell “71% of the planet is ocean. 64% of that ocean lies outside of any single country's jurisdiction. And under the law, that 64% of the ocean belongs to each and every one of you in this room. So the assets of that 64% are yours. The fish, the oil, the gas, the diamonds.” Reporter “She also really seems to like the fact that this area has no governance. A subject which she gave speeches on to the most powerful and elite individuals of our time. In fact, she gave several of these speeches to the United Nations. She controls the oceans around the world.”
1:09

The Elites Plan To Own The Oceans (This Is Real) Ghislaine Maxwell “In 2012, I founded the TerraMar project. The ocean is the next frontier. It's the next big debate. It's the next big grab of space.” Reporter “But Maxwell's philanthropic heart comes into question when you dig a little deeper. It becomes obvious that her project is less about helping the environment and more about owning and controlling the oceans.” Maxwell “71% of the planet is ocean. 64% of that ocean lies outside of any single country's jurisdiction. And under the law, that 64% of the ocean belongs to each and every one of you in this room. So the assets of that 64% are yours. The fish, the oil, the gas, the diamonds.” Reporter “She also really seems to like the fact that this area has no governance. A subject which she gave speeches on to the most powerful and elite individuals of our time. In fact, she gave several of these speeches to the United Nations. She controls the oceans around the world.”

Wall Street Apes

51,559 次观看 • 2 年前

Oof. This Times Radio interview with Green Party Mayor of Hackney Zoe Garbett is pure second-hand embarrassment. When pushed, she says trans women in Hackney should be able to use women's spaces. But she spends most of the interview trying not to actually say that. Presumably because she knows the legal and political difficulties with doing so. Instead, she deflects to domestic violence, claims the Supreme Court ruling doesn't protect women, and repeats that "trans women are women" and face high levels of sexual violence. None of which engage with the substance of the question - or the law.
1:53

Oof. This Times Radio interview with Green Party Mayor of Hackney Zoe Garbett is pure second-hand embarrassment. When pushed, she says trans women in Hackney should be able to use women's spaces. But she spends most of the interview trying not to actually say that. Presumably because she knows the legal and political difficulties with doing so. Instead, she deflects to domestic violence, claims the Supreme Court ruling doesn't protect women, and repeats that "trans women are women" and face high levels of sexual violence. None of which engage with the substance of the question - or the law.

Janet Murray

12,831 次观看 • 1 个月前

Amanda Knox became internationally known following the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher in Pereugia, Italy, and the years of legal proceedings and media scrutiny that followed. Knox was found guilty of Meredith’s murder in 2009 but was ultimately acquitted in 2015. She has since written and spoken extensively about her experience, and has advocated for others who may have been falsely imprisoned. Her latest documentary, Mouth of the Wolf, sees her return to Perugia, where she spent four years in prison - and confront Giuliano Mignini, the prosecutor who sent her to prison more than 15 years ago. In the latest episode of Ways to Change the World, Krishnan Guru-Murthy speaks to Knox about accountability in the justice system, the importance of admitting when institutions get it wrong and the lasting stigma that follows even after innocence is proven.
1:06

Amanda Knox became internationally known following the 2007 murder of Meredith Kercher in Pereugia, Italy, and the years of legal proceedings and media scrutiny that followed. Knox was found guilty of Meredith’s murder in 2009 but was ultimately acquitted in 2015. She has since written and spoken extensively about her experience, and has advocated for others who may have been falsely imprisoned. Her latest documentary, Mouth of the Wolf, sees her return to Perugia, where she spent four years in prison - and confront Giuliano Mignini, the prosecutor who sent her to prison more than 15 years ago. In the latest episode of Ways to Change the World, Krishnan Guru-Murthy speaks to Knox about accountability in the justice system, the importance of admitting when institutions get it wrong and the lasting stigma that follows even after innocence is proven.

Channel 4 News

752,664 次观看 • 3 个月前