I don’t know if there were exactly “Forty-One Witnesses” in this case, but the point was made: sometimes witnesses to a crime - even when witnesses are large in number - avoid getting involved. Reminiscent of the Kitty Genovese case from 1964, the SVU case showed that, at least in the heavily populated city of New York, it’s easier for people to find excuses why they don’t want to help
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
Raul Esparza
I don’t know if there were exactly “Forty-One Witnesses” in this case, but the point was made: sometimes witnesses to a crime - even when witnesses are large in number - avoid getting involved. Reminiscent of the Kitty Genovese case from 1964, the SVU case showed that, at least in the heavily populated city of New York, it’s easier for people to find excuses why they don’t want to help
Home
Andy Karl
Forty-One Witnesses
Ice-T
Kelli Giddish
Law and Order SVU
Mariska Hargitay
Peter Scanavino
Raul Esparza
Law & Order SVU “Forty-One Witnesses” Recap & Review
Law & Order SVU “Forty-One Witnesses” Recap & Review
I don’t know if there were exactly “Forty-One Witnesses” in this case, but the point was made: sometimes witnesses to a crime - even when witnesses are large in number - avoid getting involved. Reminiscent of the Kitty Genovese case from 1964, the SVU case showed that, at least in the heavily populated city of New York, it’s easier for people to find excuses why they don’t want to help
Raul Esparza
Labels:
Andy Karl,
Forty-One Witnesses,
Ice-T,
Kelli Giddish,
Law and Order SVU,
Mariska Hargitay,
Peter Scanavino,
Raul Esparza
No comments:
Post a Comment