@MarieIVanArkleStinks
If she needed psychiatric help that's a separate issue. IMO the CPS made the correct decision to prosecute.
I agree. As did a fairly large proportion discussing on that thread. I think the problem arose around conflation between her mental health meaning she should not have been prosecuted and as far as I remember very few posters thought she'd done nothing wrong (there were one or two outliers).
The general consensus was that, as a hugely troubled individual, she clearly had undiagnosed and/or untreated mental health issues that led to a domestic incident in which she hurt her partner.
Very few people were actually suggesting she either a) did nothing wrong or b) should not have been prosecuted. Those who did were rounded on and served their arses on a plate.
The conversation very much settled around the middle ground of 'yes she committed an act of violence, and yes, it needs police intervention because that's absolutely not ok'. There was also a lot of discussion surrounding the root cause of this behaviour in women, because in the vast majority of cases it comes from a different place to when men commit acts of violence against women. It just simply is not a level playing field and you can't really compare like for like. It's just not that simple. When women behave like this, it is more often than not related to mental health issues (EUPD/bpd) and there were no doubt signs of her volatility that should and could have been dealt with earlier.
The media lynching she received should absolutely have been silenced so her case could have been dealt with in the fair and proper way.
The Jonny Depo/Amber Heard case was also similarly toxic. I think both of them have issues which need addressing.