Download Imperfect Justice: Prosecuting Casey Anthony AudioBook Free
Filled with explosive new information, this is the definitive inside report of the case that captivated the nation and the verdict that no person saw coming.... It had been the trial that stunned America, the verdict that shocked people. On July 5, 2011, almost 3 years after her initial arrest, Casey Anthony walked away, practically scot-free, from one of the very most sensational murder studies of all time. She'd been accused of killing her little girl, Caylee, but the trial only left behind more questions: Was she actually innocent? What really happened to Caylee? Was this what justice really looked like? In Imperfect Justice, prosecutor Jeff Ashton, one of the principal players in the case's theatre, sheds light on those questions plus much more, revealing to the behind-the-scenes report of the inspection, the trial, and the now-infamous verdict. Providing an internal consideration of the case, Ashton, a profession prosecutor for the express of Florida, goes where in fact the press and pundits have only speculated, detailing what really happened during the inspection, showing how the prosecution built their case, and explaining what sort of woman so shrouded in suspicion was proclaimed innocent. Moving beyond the easy explanations, Ashton provides an detailed look at the complex shape of Casey Anthony, a woman whose lies he spent 3 years trying to comprehend. And yet this give attention to Casey was included with its own risks; here he details how this widespread fixation on Casey - both in the press and in the trial - may have undermined the truth itself. As everyone got caught up in the quest to comprehend the meant villain, in some way the victim, Caylee, was all but forgotten - not only to the general public, but more important, to the jury. Complete with never-before-revealed information about the case and the accused, Ashton examines the actual prosecution got right, what they got wrong, and why he remains completely convinced of Casey Anthony's guilt.
