Interesting!
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“I really hate how they say each one of these babies was or is someone son or daughter. They are still their child, alive or not. I don’t like the separation or the babies. I know it won’t be meant as anything negative but I would be so upset if my baby had been murdered and someone was saying they were my baby or were my son or daughter. This just shows a lack of understanding for someone loss, especially that of a parent.”
susieb250890 via Apple Podcasts ·
Great Britain ·
06/16/23
More reviews of The Trial
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“Fascinating listening - highly recommend - it’s refreshing to hear the facts of the trial almost in real time. .
Because I was binge listening and the episodes are short the intro and piano music became slightly irritating.”
CT-x via Apple Podcasts ·
Great Britain ·
07/24/23
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“As the title says, this podcast could have been so much better. I wouldn’t mind waiting longer for a better quality episodes. Also, thank god the guy playing the prosecutor tuned it down with his emotions lol, it was very distracting.”
B202200 via Apple Podcasts ·
Great Britain ·
06/19/23
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“This seems to be coming from a prosecutorial bias. Also, the intro is beyond annoying, where it states “each one of these babies is, or was, someone’s son or daughter…” well that goes without saying.
The reporting of the defense contribution to the case is an afterthought.”
EdgarMoose via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
04/02/23
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.
See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
Get Chartable Analytics »
See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
Listen now
Artwork or description wrong?
Request an update »
Updates may take a few minutes.
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.
See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
Get Chartable Analytics »
See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
