What's a wife willing to do to hide her ugly secret | The True Crime Documentaries

She could have been a scientist, but she chose a different role.
Kristin Rossum, a chemistry graduate from San Diego State University, could have had a bright future, but she's serving a life sentence in a Central California women's prison for a crime...

[@RB-pm2ni]

In the Williams case, I don’t like it that the actual killer walks off Scott free he did whole lot more than she did. I hate the way the law works in that area not charged for murdering him viciously. Oh, we got her big ass deal. He’s the one that pulled the trigger.

[@Thetruecrimestoriesreal]

It's understandably frustrating when it seems like justice isn't served fairly, especially in cases where someone who appears to be more culpable receives less punishment. It can be particularly aggravating if plea deals or other legal mechanisms allow key participants in a crime to avoid harsher consequences. Each case has its own complexities, and sometimes the outcomes reflect negotiations or evidentiary challenges that aren't immediately apparent. It’s important for the legal system to strive for fairness and accountability for all involved, and public scrutiny is a vital part of pushing for improvements in these processes.