It does if the reason for the extended stay in jail was at his or his agent's bidding.
You seem satisfied to be comfortable in your ignorance and let that smugly guide your way. I'd prefer to have all the facts before I draw any conclusions. The one fact we are aware of, however, is that his suicide came more than 2 and a half years after he was released from the jail. Blaming the justice system for his suicide is thus a stretch at best and more appropriately a convenient scapegoat for all the people in his immediate life who seem to have failed him.
I didn't know you had mastered the ways of psychology. Great, let's have a little conversation. I'll invite a mental health professional to the conversation so that they can give us their point of view once this conversation gets a little further along. However, I doubt you'll stick around that long.
Would you say that psychological disorders born out of strenuous situations
end when that person is no longer in that situation? How long does PTSD
last? Does it stop being an issue after 2 years? What about depression? When does it end? From what I understand depression works by episode. Do you believe it unlikely that this person may have seen fine for the first year and then developed a depressive episode later on? Seeing as how much you understand of psychological illnesses, I was hoping you could clear these up.
Furthermore, does your stance apply to every situation regarding such situations and suicide? For example, say a soldier develops PTSD while in Iraq. If they commit suicide 2 years later, can their experiences throughout the war no longer be blamed for their suicide because of how long it has been? Or do we blame his wife for 'failing' him even though she may not be mental health professional?
Say a child is molested by his uncle for 3 years and commits suicide 2 years after the last incident. Did the parent fail the child or does the child's suicide lay squarely on the shoulders of those who
actually caused him to have such feelings in the first place?
Because I
know for a fact that you won't have a consistent answer to these questions, it seems to me like you're trying to scapegoat pretty much everything in this kid's life except for the very system which incarcerated him, denied him a speedy trial, and then basically forgot about him until the public outcry was way too much. That's just what's obvious to everyone in this thread though.