That's fascinating that so many of these individuals get caught up in their own lies and lost sight of how ridiculous they sound. But I also think this isn't unique to public defenders: they see...
That's fascinating that so many of these individuals get caught up in their own lies and lost sight of how ridiculous they sound.
But I also think this isn't unique to public defenders: they see more (nearly always guilty) clients, but there are a lot of guilty people who can afford their own lawyers (or teams of) as well
I also read the linked "Eleven magic words" story and found that to be very interesting as well.
I'd also guess that, fearing getting a 'bad' public defender, innocent people scrape together all they can afford to avoid one, which would further tip the scales.
I'd also guess that, fearing getting a 'bad' public defender, innocent people scrape together all they can afford to avoid one, which would further tip the scales.
That's fascinating that so many of these individuals get caught up in their own lies and lost sight of how ridiculous they sound.
But I also think this isn't unique to public defenders: they see more (nearly always guilty) clients, but there are a lot of guilty people who can afford their own lawyers (or teams of) as well
I also read the linked "Eleven magic words" story and found that to be very interesting as well.
I'd also guess that, fearing getting a 'bad' public defender, innocent people scrape together all they can afford to avoid one, which would further tip the scales.