
Adam Bychawski
1
APPEARANCES
1
PODCASTS
012
DEC 30
JAN 6
JAN 13
JAN 20
JAN 27
FEB 3
FEB 10
FEB 17
FEB 24
MAR 3
MAR 10
MAR 17
MAR 24
MAR 31
APR 7
APR 14
APR 21
APR 28
MAY 5
MAY 12
MAY 19
MAY 26
JUN 2
JUN 9
JUN 16
JUN 23
JUN 30
JUL 7
JUL 14
JUL 21
JUL 28
AUG 4
AUG 11
AUG 18
AUG 25
SEP 1
SEP 8
SEP 15
SEP 22
SEP 29
OCT 6
OCT 13
OCT 20
OCT 27
NOV 3
NOV 10
NOV 17
NOV 24
DEC 1
DEC 8
DEC 15
DEC 22
DEC 29
JAN 5
JAN 12
JAN 19
JAN 26
FEB 2
FEB 9
FEB 16
FEB 23
MAR 2
MAR 9
MAR 16
MAR 23
MAR 30
APR 6
APR 13
APR 20
APR 27
MAY 4
MAY 11
MAY 18
MAY 25
JUN 1
JUN 8
JUN 15
JUN 22
JUN 29
JUL 6
JUL 13
JUL 20
JUL 27
AUG 3
AUG 10
AUG 17
AUG 24
AUG 31
SEP 7
SEP 14
SEP 21
May 29, 2026
PAUL FOOT 2026: UNSAFE CONVICTIONS
5:27
5:33
5:41
5:47
5:53

Adam BychawskiGUEST
So one of the first people I spoke to was, uh, Ahmed Aidan, uh, and his father Mohammed.

Adam BychawskiGUEST
Ahmed was 17 when he was wrongly accused of a sexual assault, and he was, was found guilty by a jury.

Adam BychawskiGUEST
In the process, it was found that he had undiagnosed schizophrenia, so he was given a hospital order rather than a prison sentence.

Adam BychawskiGUEST
Uh, he spent essentially 13 years under this hospital order before he was released.

Adam BychawskiGUEST
And when he was released, his dad, he, he knew he, he, he couldn't have possibly done the crime he'd been convicted for, wrote to the, the Criminal Cases Review Commission to ask them to review the case.
8:51
So what you're saying is that there may well be hundreds of people whose convictions have been overturned, uh, and whose lives have been turned upside down, but who have been told they won't be able to get compensation.