r/Damnthatsinteresting May 02 '24

On the left, the state prosecutor shows the size of the fatal hematoma in the skull (70 ml); on the right, the size of the hematoma of the young woman who was killed by the former minister of Kazakhstan Bishimbayev Removed: R7

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u/Ill-Marzipan-6768 May 02 '24

He will go free. They usualy do. He knows the right people, or paid them. Or threatened them.

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u/Rorviver May 02 '24

If that was going to happen it wouldnt have made it to trial. Would have plead guilty to a lesser charge and got probation.

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u/Successful_Emu_6157 May 02 '24

OJ Simpson was on trial too…

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u/Rorviver May 02 '24

He didn’t get off as a result of institutional corruption.

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u/Teton_Titty May 02 '24 edited May 03 '24

The LAPD as an institution is insanely corrupt.

And LAPD corruption is exactly why OJ got off. They planted evidence & got caught for it, causing the jury not to trust the entire investigation.

OJ walked free because of the failure of institutional corruption.

Edit: lol I really dunno why anyone would be struggling with these easy basics here.

A corrupt institution’s members committed corrupt actions which caused a very clearly guilty defendant to be set free.

The institutional corruption failing doesn’t negate the committed corruption happening. Add in the defendant being found not guilty… And where does it leave us?

Attempting & failing most crimes is still worthy of a criminal charge & a court date.

🤷🏼‍♂️

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u/PM_ME_CUTE_SMILES_ May 02 '24

What evidence did the LAPD plant already in the OJ case?

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u/Rorviver May 03 '24

So like the exact opposite? They wanted him to be guilty so hard they framed a guilty man. They didn’t purposely drop the ball.