No Means "On" to the dyslexic
No Means "On" to the dyslexic
No Means “On” to the dyslexic

After deliberating for 12 minutes, the jury in Seattle, WA returned a no guilty verdict.

“We are happy to see society take a step forward understanding the challenges that dyslexic people face in ordinary, day to day situations,” the man’s lawyer said.

When asked for comment, the “victim” said, “Jesus Christ, I was yelling ‘no’! How can you confuse that?”.

Stop sign outside of the Bennington School for the Dyslexic
After the verdict, a dyslexic stop sign was placed outside the court house to assure safe passage for the innocent man.