At least it's being highlighted--------courtesy of the gullible who see no wrong in how the law works or doesn't as the case may be.
There are others besides JB who hopefully will get to see fair play sooner rather than later though JB has the backing of a legal team why haven't others ?
There are several issues here. That it's been highlighted is probably the most important. It's no more a question of "the gullible who see no wrong in how the law works or doesn't............." than the anti establishments who'll jump on anything they can make noise about. By this, I mean neither the uncaring nor the militant can unhappen what has gone before and there's EVERY chance they won't fully eradicate it in the future. Probably the best that can be hoped for is that it can be stemmed.
We differ in how we believe legal teams work. I'll go no further than saying I think most do the best they can for their client, but I don't believe it's necessary for them to believe in the client's guilt or innocence. You may see what they do as being altruistic. I see it as an exercise. Cases such as Jeremy's, whilst possibly being headed by a legal "name" are a way of giving interns something to grind their legal teeth on. It certainly won't be their only case -it's likely to be a fill in between others- especially if it's pro bono. It MAY be that A team is made up of members from different firms. There is always a chance that the team, whoever they're representing, will win. Another reason why they need to remain ambivalent regarding their client's innocence or guilt. In Jeremy's case, there's NOTHING concrete to suggest his innocence. Training is always good so maybe it will be used as the sort of training exercise we're told took place -using corpse's as props- at WHF.