Amanda Knox interview

[Keyser Soze 16802]

An interesting read: INTERVIEW

This exchange stuck with me as a Penn State alum:

On why some people may feel reluctant to acknowledge her innocence

Acknowledging my innocence costs people something. It costs them the realization that they scapegoated a person who could very well have just been them, that they've consumed as entertainment the worst experience of someone's life. And I think that the cost of that means that people are resistant to the idea of recognizing that I truly am a victim of these circumstances. And I'm still fighting a wrongful conviction to this day.

 

[Lanz]

An interesting read: INTERVIEW

This exchange stuck with me as a Penn State alum:

On why some people may feel reluctant to acknowledge her innocence

Acknowledging my innocence costs people something. It costs them the realization that they scapegoated a person who could very well have just been them, that they've consumed as entertainment the worst experience of someone's life. And I think that the cost of that means that people are resistant to the idea of recognizing that I truly am a victim of these circumstances. And I'm still fighting a wrongful conviction to this day.

Well that and....most humans will go to extraordinary lengths not to admit that they were wrong, deceived, fooled, defrauded, suckered, etc.

 

[Nitt1300]

Well that and....most humans will go to extraordinary lengths not to admit that they were wrong, deceived, fooled, defrauded, suckered, etc.

lot of that going around these days

 

[Keyser Soze 16802]

Well that and....most humans will go to extraordinary lengths not to admit that they were wrong, deceived, fooled, defrauded, suckered, etc.

Especially media types and rich people.....hmmmm.......

 

[LionJim]

Well that and....most humans will go to extraordinary lengths not to admit that they were wrong, deceived, fooled, defrauded, suckered, etc.

TheGlov was a rabid anti-Knoxist. You couldn't tell him anything.

 

[manatree]

TheGlov was a rabid anti-Knoxist. You couldn't tell him anything.

You’re soft pedaling it just a wee bit. Just. A. Wee. Bit.

 

[LionJim]

You’re soft pedaling it just a wee bit. Just. A. Wee. Bit.

A tad, I do confess.

 

[MtNittany]

lot of that going around these days

Actually a lot of it is going to be going away soon.

 

[Sluggo52]

Jesus. I am so tired of this crap.

 

[Nittering Nabob]

An interesting read: INTERVIEW

This exchange stuck with me as a Penn State alum:

On why some people may feel reluctant to acknowledge her innocence

Acknowledging my innocence costs people something. It costs them the realization that they scapegoated a person who could very well have just been them, that they've consumed as entertainment the worst experience of someone's life. And I think that the cost of that means that people are resistant to the idea of recognizing that I truly am a victim of these circumstances. And I'm still fighting a wrongful conviction to this day.

Good share, but you omitted some important information gleaned from the article/interview.

1. She’s still “foxy”.
https://abcnews.go.com/amp/GMA/Culture/amanda-knox-shares-younger/story?id=120000554

2. She’s now married and has at least one child. Her husband seems a bit “weird”

Meet Amanda Knox's husband, Christopher Robinson

AMANDA Knox, whose legal drama gripped the world after she was accused of murdering 21-old-British student Meredith Kercher in Italy, is now married to her longtime boyfriend. Amanda’s legal …

www.the-sun.com