For centuries, the saying "the mills of justice grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine" has been repeated as a truism, suggesting that the legal system's deliberate pace results in thorough and just outcomes.

However, in today's rapidly evolving world, this adage may not hold as much weight as it once did. The idea that slow justice is equivalent to precise justice fails to consider the negative consequences of prolonged legal processes, which can actually undermine the pursuit of justice rather than enhance it.

Join Henry Terry as he discusses that justice doesn't have to be slow to be precise."