| Display title | Wrongful Accusation Insurance |
| Default sort key | Wrongful Accusation Insurance |
| Page length (in bytes) | 35,436 |
| Namespace ID | 0 |
| Page ID | 161382 |
| Page content language | en - English |
| Page content model | wikitext |
| Indexing by robots | Allowed |
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| Counted as a content page | Yes |
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| Page creator | m>Import Bot |
| Date of page creation | 21:27, 1 November 2013 |
| Latest editor | Cliffc999 (talk | contribs) |
| Date of latest edit | 16:48, 5 August 2018 |
| Total number of edits | 15 |
| Recent number of edits (within past 180 days) | 0 |
| Recent number of distinct authors | 0 |
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Description | Content |
Article description: (description)
This attribute controls the content of the description and og:description elements. | In detective stories and thrillers, sometimes a framed man fights to prove his innocence—usually of murder—and in doing so commits a series of smaller crimes, yet does not pay for them at the end. Crimes that are often committed in the pursuit of the proof of innocence include resisting arrest, assaulting a police officer, grand theft auto, breaking and entering, reckless endangerment, assault and fraud. The immunity to consequences for those acts is a specific form of Hero Insurance, perhaps granted because they are perceived as acting under compulsion, like a twisted version of a Boxed Crook. In many cases, the transgressions they commit are also comparatively minor (property damage against the bad guy, petty or returnable in same condition theft, perhaps an assault that doesn't result in lasting injury) when compared to the crime they have been wrongly accused of, thus allowing the audience to overlook them and maintain sympathy with the character; when the crime isn't, however, then good luck keeping them on the hero's side. |