nc6000 wrote: » Adnan will find out today if his case will be considered for an appeal.http://www.irishtimes.com/news/world/us/adnan-syed-to-have-case-considered-for-appeal-1.2065416
rabia chaudry @rabiasquared 26m26 minutes ago@Jorado89 you'll have to wait...one hour
“Serial” bombshell: Key witness comes forward with new affidavit, claims prosecutor suppressed her testimony Asia McClain also says she never recanted her initial alibi testimony, as prosecutor Kevin Urick claimed
FouxDaFaFa wrote: » The journalist who worked on the Jay Wilds and Kevin Urick interviews, Natasha Vargas-Cooper, has "resigned" from The Intercept.
Stench Blossoms wrote: » Just finished listening to this and can't commit to him being guilty or not.
bren2001 wrote: » In the end, that was not the point of the podcast. Do you think there was enough evidence to convict him?
kev1.3s wrote: » No but the more I think about it the more it leaves a sour taste. For me Adnan's guilt is almost certain so let's assume for a minuite that he is guilty, Sarah has obviously made up her mind he is innocent and no matter how objective she tries to be she doesn't hide that fact very well (or even try too?). Then we have a whole load of innocent people who have tried to put this behind them being brought back into the limelight, let alone the victims family having to listen to a Sarah casting doubts on the conviction of someone they believe killed Hay. I'm not saying any of these people are innocent or guilty but in my opinion you can't have the media call them out and give a biased account of events.
bren2001 wrote: » Well firstly, this is not how the justice system works. You must view the case as innocent until proven guilt. Thus, the burden of proof is on the state and not Adnan to prove his innocence. I disagree that Sarah portrays Adnan as innocent nor that she believes he is innocent. Her final episode clearly states she is unsure. However, I found her portrayal of the case to as unbiased as reasonably allowed. She never really raises the subject of Adnan not committing the murder, she clearly shows the inconsistencies in the stories given by several witnesses. She shows the clear lack of evidence that actually put Adnan away and is it not beyond reasonable doubt that Adnan murdered Hae at the time, outside Best Buys. While I believe Adnan killed Hae later on that day and did ask Jay to help bury the body, this is irrelevant. The evidence is not there to support my claim or the states claim. Adnan was unjustly locked away, in my opinion, until further evidence is brought forward.
kev1.3s wrote: » Fact of the matter is Adnan and Jay were in leakin park the night Hay disappeared where her body was eventually found.
FouxDaFaFa wrote: » Two updates from the world after Serial: The journalist who worked on the Jay Wilds and Kevin Urick interviews, Natasha Vargas-Cooper, has "resigned" from The Intercept. Serial will almost definitely be adapted for television or film, an idea which I just instinctively think is terrible.
Dubh Geannain wrote: » Any news on when an appeal might take place?
Adnan Syed's Attorney Officially Filed a Briefing for a New Trial Adnan Syed has moved forward with pleading his case for a new trial. In a 31-page briefing filed today in the Maryland Court of Special Appeals, his attorney C. Justin Brown cites the incompetence of Syed's former lawyer M. Christina Gutierrez, who died 12 years ago. ...