#41 ·
Amanda Flores88 said:Look, if this boils down to whether it's better to have a flawed system or no system at all—that's not even a hard call.
Locking up someone innocent is a mistake—an error—not the actual goal. The real question is how many mistakes can we stomach before we say the system is broken. A "10 criminals + 1 innocent" setup isn't perfect; honestly, it might be pretty bad and definitely needs work. But the alternative? There's just nothing there.
A mistake is when you accidentally lock up someone who didn't do it.
But if you're intentionally throwing someone behind bars knowing they're innocent? That's not a mistake—that's just plain old criminal behavior.