Erin Moriarty

This is the case of the state of Ohio versus Brooke Schuyler Richardson, case number 2017.

The prosecutor was trying to say that Skylar Richardson was a cold-blooded killer.

And it's quite a leap once all the evidence is in.

Absolutely.

The jury pool's been tainted, and now this poor girl, our client Skylar, who was 18 years old at the time, is facing life in prison.

It's quite a burden.

There's no way that she would harm her baby.

No way.

Is that correct?

It is my opinion that

that Skylar Richardson suffers from a mental disorder that predisposes her to comply to people in authority.

What stands out to me about what transpired in the interrogation was a clear sense of intimidating, attempting to convince Skylar to implant a memory that would incriminate her.

Are we ready for the jury?

Yes, sir.

Would the defendant please rise?

With regard to count one, we, the jury in the above captioned case, find the defendant...

We knew that most people think, well, I would never admit to something I didn't do.

And I think our jury at least got to hear a little bit about false confessions that helped them decide this case.

It's a relief that it's over.

They now know that they don't have to worry about losing their daughter.