RLW: This is the last of the series on human error in the justice system and how it contributes to wrongful convictions. It's a great review with quiz questions and some multiple choice you can try at home. Discover what you know (and don't know) about the law. Wrongful convictions can happen to anyone. We hope our exploration into the world of wrongful convcitions has given you insight that you can share.

Please contact us through our website reallifewrongs.com with comments and questions, and even your quiz results! We'd love to hear from you. If you have a story about wrongful convictions you'd like to share with us, we're listening.

Kelly Lauzon and Kelly Fanson

RLW : This episode offers insight into the myriad of ways our children and young adults are impacted by crime. Whether they are the child of a wrongfully convicted individual, witness to a crime, or have committed a crime, this episodes brings to light the stark reality that crime is not just an adult problem.

Hosts Kelly Lauzon and Kelly Fanson had the incredible opportunity to speak with experts on the subject of juvenile justice and child psychology. Interview excerpts with Jessica Sutherland, Lyndsay malloy, Emily haney Caron, Hayley Cleary, Joanna Pazullo, and Erika Fountain. Including excerpts from an indepth interview with Jordan Shepherd, the now adult son of a wrongfully convicted individual, now exoneree, Maria Shepherd who was also our guest in Episode 10 about expert witnesses.

It's important that we all, as members of society and potential jury members become well-informed about our justice system and how we are all impacted, inclusiung and maybe especially our youth. We appreciate you taking the time to listen.

*(for some reason Kelly says episode 13 instead of 14 so just overlook that please)

RLW: This episode jumps head first into an all encompassing topic. Almost every case of a wrongful conviction has an element of marginalization in it. What is Marginalization? Kelly and Kelly break it down and then throw to experts, Dr. Emily Haney Caron and Dr. Erika Fountain. Fountain's research lies at the intersection of developmental psychology, law, and policy and Haney Caron's focus is juvenile justice. They discuss the ways in which our most vulnerable members of society are at the greatest risk of becoming the victim of a wrongful conviction.

We're not going to solve the world's problems in a single episode, but we can crack the topic of what we often don't like to talk about. Marginalization impacts us all. Grab a coffee or something stronger and have a listen.

Remember to visit our website and leave a comment, or ask us a question or two. Our aim is to heighten awareness about wrongful convictions and offer insight into how we intersect with the law in Canada.