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Guaranteed Human.

Hey there, everybody.

It is Sunday, December 7th, and one of the largest monetary awards ever given for a wrongful

conviction case happened in the United States just in the past few weeks.

And it was awarded, unfortunately, posthumously.

Is justice still served if it served after death?

That's a question. But $80 million was awarded to the estate of Daryl Boyd.

That's not necessarily a household name, babe, Daryl Boyd, but he was one of the Buffalo Five.

And even that, I think a lot of people might not know that name, that story, that history of

what happened with this story. But we mentioned this, Darry Boyd, and yes, welcome everybody

to this episode of Amy and T.J. This has been a story. I don't know what this is a question of justice. What does

justice look like? A life was taken from this man who ended up on hard times and he should not

be dead right now. By all accounts, by most accounts these days was still a young man. This is a weird, weird, yes, I'm going to go with that.

Weird story where we have a conflict of what justice looks like.

How do you make amends?

This is a guy who finally got what he's been fighting for but never saw it ultimately come to

pass he fought for it for every last moment of his life and perhaps maybe the silver lining was

it was a sweet moment to know that his family members were there in the trial for every single day

as his proxy, his mother and his son attended this trial. We're talking about Daryl Boyd,

one of the Buffalo Five. And if you don't know who the Buffalo Five was, I was not familiar

with this case. I had to look it up. But these were,

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