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1. Episode 1
Air date: Apr 1, 2020
Drug lab chemist Sonja Farak's addictions are revealed, and a scandal erupts, raising questions for the thousands of defendants in her cases.
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2. Episode 2
Air date: Apr 1, 2020
Top state lab chemist Annie Dookhan falls from grace over blatant misconduct and disturbing emails with prosecutors; Sonja Farak's trial begins.
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3. Episode 3
Air date: Apr 1, 2020
Sonja Farak's distressing confessions lay bare a broken system; Annie Dookhan takes the fall in court, but suspicions of a high-level cover-up grow.
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4. Episode 4
Air date: Apr 1, 2020
The ACLU and dogged defense lawyers fight for justice in the tainted cases as officials and the public absorb the scandal's staggering scale.
How to Fix a Drug Scandal (2020)
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Episodes
How to Fix a Drug Scandal: Miniseries Photos
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Critic Reviews for How to Fix a Drug Scandal: Miniseries
Audience Reviews for How to Fix a Drug Scandal: Miniseries
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To anyone who gave this a low rating because "who cares if the chemist committed fraud we all know it was drugs anyway!" I completely disagree. This was one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. This resolution was absolutely groundbreaking and broke records and without giving away spoilers it made me sad and happy at the same time. Absolutely fantastic. The point I want to make for the people who just don't seem to get what these defense attorneys are doing is that you really need to read the bill of rights (you know, that document that allows you to speak your opinions freely online.) Article the eighth... In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence. Do you really not see the flaw in arguing that because a chemist committed fraud "who cares, it was drugs anyway." That chemist is a key witness, the person who verifies that what was collected were drugs. My wife took a powered supplement with her to work that was completely legal on a daily basis and I told her she needed to stop BECAUSE OF SITUATIONS LIKE THIS! Do you mean to tell me that if you got busted because you were carrying a supplement that is completely legal and happens to be in powder form you would trust a woman who is high on meth and LSD to accurately determine by "taste test" whether your junk is real? It's funny how people absolutely take for granted everything in the bill of rights until they are the ones caught up in the justice system. If even 0.1% of those people were really innocent then it was WORTH the price of freeing those who committed the crime. Why? Because our justice system is built in such a way that when you are accused of a crime there is a concrete process in a place built and handled with an iron fist. Prosecutors have a process that relies on trust and honor and if you allow that to slide even once then pretty soon we might as well just have a kangaroo court. I really can't fathom anyone giving this less than five stars unless you failed to watch it to the outcome in which case the loss is on you because the ending is extremely riveting in both a positive and negative way.
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I don't know if I watched it on a night I wasn't feeling well or if this show really is as dull as lead. All I know is that I began daydreaming halfway through episode one, and that's never a good sign. The one thing I do remember and was moved by was all those men having to go back to prison who thought they were out for good. When the judge created a start date for one of these chemists' crimes, all those who had cases before that date then found themselves back in prison. (They had been released as the crimes made their convictions invalid, but only temporarily.) That seemed insanely harsh and cruel, especially since these were non violent drug crimes. But that's all I remember. The pacing was odd and the story was way complicated, but consider the source. I wasn't feeling great, so maybe I'll try it again sometime.
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This is a must watch for all Americans.
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An insanely complicated true story worth telling, but the documentary itself is too long and weirdly paced.
Verified