Tasmania’s Parole Board used a document citing legal authorities that do not exist to prevent Susan Neill-Fraser from proclaiming her innocence. Advocates say the case is ‘deeply troubling’ On 26 January 2009, a troublesome yacht called the Four Winds was moored on the Derwent River in Tasmania. Bob Chappell, a physicist at the Royal Hobart hospital, was on board the 53ft ketch. The 65-year-old was trying to fix yet another issue with the yacht he had bought for $200,000 less than four months earlier. Continue reading...
She was convicted of a murder she says she didn’t commit. Then AI hallucinations stopped her speaking out
Summary
Tasmania’s Parole Board used a document citing legal authorities that do not exist to prevent Susan Neill-Fraser from proclaiming her innocence. Advocates say the case is ‘deeply troubling’ On 26 January 2009, a troublesome yacht called the Four Winds was moored on the Derwent River in Tasmania. Bob Chappell, a physicist at the Royal Hobart hospital, was on board the 53ft ketch. The 65-year-old was trying to fix yet another issue with the yacht he had bought for $200,000 less than four months earlier. Continue reading...
She was convicted of a murder she says she didn’t commit. Then AI hallucinations stopped her speaking out
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