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Les lapidations publiques ne sont pas de la « responsabilité »
The high-speed demolition of Eric Swalwell is being celebrated as appropriate "accountability," but removing due process isn't justice
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Matt Taibbi (United States) | Apr 16, 2026
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Public accountability often requires swift action to maintain trust, especially when due process is perceived as too slow or ineffective.
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The haste to publicly condemn individuals undermines due process and can lead to unjust outcomes, which is harmful to society.
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In some cases, public stonings can serve as a wake-up call for accountability that institutions fail to enforce, highlighting systemic issues.
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While accountability is necessary, the method of public shaming can blur the lines between justice and mob mentality, warranting cautious scrutiny.
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Removing due process in the name of accountability creates a dangerous precedent that can erode civil liberties for everyone.
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