Shocking and Eye-Opening
This podcast sucked me in, and I was surprised to find myself questioning my fundamental trust in the very foundation of forensic evidence in the Criminal Justice System. This conspiracy is the type of conspiracy that I previously thought could only be found in imaginative fictional novels and movies. Well researched and compellingly presented. I recommend this podcast to anyone who enjoys the true crime genre, especially the forensic and litigation aspects of the criminal justice system. For most cases, I consider myself pro-prosecution, and I tend to put tremendous significance on forensic evidence, trusting the scientist presenting that evidence. This podcast caused me to rethink and consider whether I should be so quick to implicitly rely on the validity of forensic evidence and the integrity of the scientist presenting it. After listening to this podcast, I find myself contemplating the ramifications of such egregious violations of the rules and procedures of forensic evidence processing and documentation, including falsifying evidence, and tampering with results, followed by the pervasive coverup that ensued. The possibilities are so disturbing they keep me up at night. The number of convictions this woman's acts should, at the very least, call into question is incomprehensible. The juxtaposition of a forensic scientist who manipulated evidence resulting in the prosecution, conviction, and incarceration of innocent individuals, who then decades later, is the same forensic scientist who is being hailed as the hero who fortuitously provided the evidence necessary to exonerate those same individuals she had previously essentially framed, is shocking to the conscience. The sheer magnitude of influence of this so-called evidence used to unjustly and unethically tip the scales of justice can't be overstated. The falsified, altered or misrepresented forensic evidence and testimony that was used to elicit plea agreements or to convince a jury must have had a ripple effect on the lives of all of those associated with those cases. The monumental alteration of so many lives, including those, falsely accused, those falsely incarcerated, their families, the lives they would have had, and the families they could have had, is unfathomable. Not to mention enabling the actual perpetrators of the crimes to remain free and to continue committing crimes, thus creating immeasurable consequences, including additional victims. Definitely worth your time to listen to.Read full review »
Imaginecreateloveit via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 03/26/23
More reviews of Admissible: Shreds of Evidence
You guys!!! Score one for the little guys! Talk about true crime tragedy…this is it. Obviously expecting educated people to do the right thing is NEVER a good idea. The one woman who tried to stop this inhumane monster was made into a villain. Just thinking about the lives, the years she...Read full review »
SusieSA via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 04/06/23
It’s extremely disappointing that so little care was given to how this important story was presented. The podcasters present as both immature and unprofessional. Extremely difficult to listen to the upspeak, vocal fry, and absurd way they insert themselves into the story.
Xoxo79 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 04/23/24
Great story that needs more coverage. Glad the systemic flaws in the system were covered in the last few episodes but this is something that needs to be further highlighted and examined. If only all cops led their lives by Harry Bosh’ philosophy.
Dalspot via Apple Podcasts · Canada · 06/10/23
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