Snap Studios

Snap Studios So yesterday morning, I'm waking up, sleep still in my eye, and I smell first. I sense someone in my

bedroom, someone I don't know. Who are you? A man stepped from the shadows and tells me I am under

arrest. Arrest? For what?

It's not our job to tell you that.

This is going to be your job to catch these hands. Show me the warrant.

Why can't you just accept your position?

Y'all are making a mistake. There is no mistake.

Our authorities do not have to search for guilt. They are drawn to guilt.

This is the law.

And that I do have to accept because deep down,

the truth is, I know I'm guilty.

I just don't know of what.

Now, Snappers, you may know this invented story from the trial about Franz Kafka, but today on Snap, we've got some very real stories of people fighting for their lives, for their dignity, for how they're seen, and even how they see see themselves in the land where everyone is guilty

until proven innocent.

Today from KQED,

Snapjointed probably presents the battle.

My name is from Washington.

You have the right to remain silent.

Or at least you're used to when you're listening.

The snap judgment. Now, for our first story, we asked the question,

can what's inside a burrito tell you about what's inside a person?

...