preview

Adnan Sayed Is Guilty Analysis

Decent Essays

After listening to the Serial podcast it's concluded as being a mystery. It actually is easy to determine that Adnan Sayed is guilty if you go over the facts. Firstly, Jay’s testimony is the most solid piece of evidence against Adnan. The podcast tries to discredit it. Theres the state’s argument that Adnan is a sociopath. There are people who say he was a nice guy. They don’t know Adnan personally and are likely being manipulated. Even if you assume he is guilty you would have to assume that Jay is lying and lots of other things. According to some simple logic, it’s clear he is guilty. By far the biggest piece of evidence that shows that Adnan Sayed is guilty; Jay’s testimony. The podcast tries to discredit this evidence, but if you think …show more content…

Some evidence to support that Adnan is a sociopath would be when he was younger. He was rumoured of often stealing money from his community’s mosque. Someone in the podcast even accuses him. This shows that he doesn’t even have empathy toward his own religion. Also one of his friends from school said that Adnan was possessive of his girlfriend Hae. If you were wondering how someone like Adnan would know how to strangle Hae to death; it's obvious. He had CPR training for his job. This makes him much more knowledgeable about strangling than the average person. Who else would even have the slightest desire to murder Hae? Adnan is the only person who has a motive therefore he must have killed Hae. Some of the most incriminating evidence against Adnan is that he didn’t even try to get into contact with Hae after she went missing. This is especially surprising for Adnan since he was very controlling and possessive of her. Adnan is very clever with his plan. He did a very good job of hiding the evidence. He made sure he had alibis to make the time window for the murder as small as possible. Obviously he didn’t do a good enough job. You would come across much more problems if you assume he was an innocent

Get Access