A review would never be admissible in court, unless you had the reviewer there to testify as to what's in it, and then be available for questioning from the defense.
I'm sure you could use it to profile someone, to provide a heads up towards what they are doing, but, an ad is just as good or better that they are participating in a crime.
I am currently in a civil matter, and I wanted to depose a few folks so that they didn't have to come to court, attorney has already told me, we have to subpoena them, as the statements even notarized would not be acceptable for the exact reason that the people are not there live to be questioned by the other parties attorney.
11. Hearsay Evidence
Hearsay evidence consists of statements made by witnesses who are not present. While hearsay evidence is not admissible in court, it can be relevant and valuable in a workplace investigation where the burden of proof is less robust than in court.
Further, is it "Relevant"?
If someone is being charged for the crime, it would only matter for the particular offense they are being tried for.
Unprovable previous allegations of a crime posted by an unknown person on the internet wouldn't be very relevant to another instance of another crime.
"A woman I saw last week when she told me about her bust years ago made my skin crawl on what the cop was able to get away with to ensure that arrest. It was definitely not what you saw on MSNBC"
Yeah, pretty much nothing is very real about anything MSNBC shows, that's why nobody watches their programming.
And cops lie?
Nooooooooooooooooooo.
Tell me that never happens....