> this was a case of mistaken identity. “I always
> wondered—and it sounds weird—how did it feel to
> these guys who arrest the wrong guy?” Forcelli
> told me. “It feels terrible.”
> this was a case of mistaken identity. “I always
> wondered—and it sounds weird—how did it feel to
> these guys who arrest the wrong guy?” Forcelli
> told me. “It feels terrible.”
Convicting the wrong guy, especially if you know they're the wrong guy even as 'due process' finds them guilty - now that's another issue entirely.