I definitely sympathize with these sentiments. Yup. I do.
On the other hand courts can be (and I'm quoting another poster whom I'm not recalling) "tricksey hobbitses". There can be judges who may or may not harbor a favoritism or leaning one way or the other. Or/and juries who, due to very effective maneuverings of a prosecutor/plaintiff and defendant lawyering, can be prevented from hearing some real and pertinent facts that would otherwise impact their for or against decisions.
Court cases are rarely-to-never done deals even with everyone involved KNOWING he or she did or did not 'do it'. Including the judge, jury, prosecutor/plaintiff attorney, defendant attorney, police, public, and person(s) involved.
Juries are required to only judge what has been allowed as admissible to hear, and at times can be even swayed by a prosecutor/plaintiff attorney or defendant attorney who has a manner of presenting interpretations of what a judge has ruled allowed information, sometimes even a charismatic presentation ability that emotionally sways them.
They can be "tricksey", these trials. The adage "Be careful what you wish for" is strongly felt in me when I think about this case going to trial. The actual outcome might not turn out to be what I'd been wanting and totally believing it would and should be.