Logan Flowers+FollowKohberger’s mental health diagnoses revealed before sentencingBryan Kohberger, convicted of the Idaho student murders, revealed in a handwritten court filing that he was diagnosed with autism, OCD, ADHD, and ARFID just months before pleading guilty. He emphasized that these mental health conditions and his medication didn’t affect his understanding of the trial or his actions. The defense argued his diagnoses should be considered in sentencing, highlighting the challenges he faces with communication and rigid thinking. This case raises big questions about how mental health is weighed in court and what justice looks like when severe disorders are involved. What are your thoughts on the role of mental health in criminal cases? #Health #MentalHealth #JusticeSystem4967Share
Brandon Burke+FollowKohberger’s mental health diagnoses revealed before pleaBryan Kohberger, who confessed to the tragic murders of four University of Idaho students, was diagnosed with autism (level 1), OCD, ADHD, and ARFID just months before his guilty plea. He shared these details in a handwritten court filing, also noting he’s on medication for hypothyroidism. What stands out is that Kohberger didn’t use these diagnoses as a defense—he fully acknowledged the consequences of his actions. This raises big questions about how mental health is handled in the justice system and how society understands the link between diagnoses and accountability. What are your thoughts on this complex issue? #Health #MentalHealth #JusticeSystem00Share
Anthony Morris+FollowCan AI Be Trusted in the Courtroom?Would you trust artificial intelligence to help build your legal case? The UK high court just called out lawyers for relying on AI-generated case law that turned out to be completely fake. As more legal pros turn to AI for research, the risk of 'hallucinated' citations is growing. Should there be stricter rules for AI in law, or is this just a learning curve for the tech? #LegalTech #AIEthics #JusticeSystem #Tech42Share
