Justice Denied: Ellen Greenberg's Case скачать в хорошем качестве

Justice Denied: Ellen Greenberg's Case

Two shocking cases that show how differently our justice system can work for families seeking answers. In 2011, 27-year-old teacher Ellen Greenberg was found dead in her Philadelphia apartment with 20 stab wounds - including 10 to the back of her neck and head. Despite the seemingly impossible circumstances, authorities initially ruled it a suicide. For over a decade, her parents have fought this ruling, asking the obvious question: how can someone stab themselves 20 times, especially in places they physically couldn't reach? After years of legal battles and reviews, a medical examiner has looked at the case again. The result? They're no longer calling it suicide... but they still won't call it homicide either. Ellen's cause of death is now officially listed as "undetermined." Her family continues their fight for answers in what seems like an impossible situation - wounds to her back that she couldn't have inflicted herself, yet no official recognition that someone else killed her. Meanwhile, in a completely different case, justice moved swiftly. Bionca Ellis was just convicted for the horrific murder of 3-year-old Julian Wood, who she attacked in broad daylight in a grocery store parking lot after following him and his mother. The contrast is stark - one family finally gets their conviction after an unthinkable crime, while another family is still fighting just to have their daughter's death acknowledged for what it appears to be. These cases highlight the complexities and inconsistencies in our justice system, and how some families wait years or even decades for the answers they deserve. What are your thoughts on the Ellen Greenberg case? How can 20 stab wounds, including wounds to her back, be ruled anything other than homicide?