Why did they choose this case?
I understand wanting to put our flawed parole system under the microscope, but why choose such a cut-and-dry and frankly, unsympathetic, case? The subject had a psychotic episode and killed someone, then went on the run. He’s done well in prison—an extremely controlled location. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to assume he would struggle with uncontrolled scenarios. I’m kind of surprised he got paroled in the first place? Why not choose a case in which someone got put back in over a murky crime and a murky violation? This just feels kind of irresponsible and like they’re sympathizing with this guy because his dad is a famous writer.
Halezrandom via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 05/06/23
More reviews of Beyond All Repair
This podcast is so unsympathetic to the family whose child was murdered. It vilifies a family who lost the person they love most in the world. They may be genuinely afraid of him getting out, and whether you agree or not, they shouldn’t be made to look bad. I can’t even imagine how they would...Read full review »
AshleyF1087 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 06/14/23
I waited until the end of the series to write this review. I am an attorney and avid podcast listener, and this is truly one of the most biased podcasts I have ever listened to. The tone, criticism, and attitude toward the victim’s family is appalling. The host blames the one-sidedness on the...Read full review »
Court. D. L. via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 05/04/23
Beautifully written and produced. Fascinating.
lquinnp via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 04/16/23
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