Welcome back to the Dershow, boy did I get mail on Martha's Vineyard?

I tell you, my viewers and listeners don't like Martha's Vineyard, they think it's

an elitist and snobby place, you know, they have a point.

But you know, Martha's Vineyard did do what it could for the 50 or so refugees, as you

know, I offered to pay for their food and their medical care and others came forward

as well.

So, yeah, a lot of hypocrisy on Martha's Vineyard, but not necessarily about that, we'll

talk about that maybe during the letter period, today I want to talk about something really

interesting.

I don't know how many of you saw the serial that was on television involving this guy named

Adnan Siyat, who was convicted of murdering former girlfriend and served many, many, many

years in prison and a filmmaker, Sarah Coneg, did a brilliant documentary, raising questions

about whether he was guilty or innocent, ultimately, left it up to the viewers, much like my

son-in-law, who produced a reversal of fortune about my bamboo case, really left it up to

the viewers to determine whether they thought he was innocent or guilty, those for me are

the best kinds of movies or series, if you're left with a question and you end the series

or you lend the movie, arguing with each other in a nice way, obviously, about whether

you think he's guilty or not guilty.

When I read the Judges' opinion and saw the prosecutors' statements in this case and

read the articles in the papers, I came away myself saying that I wasn't positive, that

he was innocent, I was positive about one thing, he was framed, and you can frame a guilty

person, now he may be innocent, and I don't think he'll be tried again because he served

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