Johnson discusses potential legal reforms, such as making misogyny a hate crime, and the need to enforce and strengthen existing laws related to violence against women.
In the aftermath of the case, significant legal reforms were implemented in Pakistan to better protect children and address child exploitation.
The podcast episodes discuss various cases and scenarios where legal reforms were either implemented or needed to address pressing issues.
For example, the episode on Solon of Athens discusses how Solon's reforms laid the groundwork for democracy in ancient Athens by restructuring social classes and granting political rights to lower classes.
Other episodes touch on the need for legal reforms to better protect homeowners' rights against squatters (Confronting The Squatter Living In My Home), addressing sexual abuse in the Japanese pop music industry (Investigating the J-pop sexual abuse scandal), reforming unfair divorce laws to make marriage more equitable for men (Michael Knowles DEBATES Pearl Davis), and implementing stricter anti-bullying measures and compensation laws in response to high-profile cases of child exploitation and murder (#324: Three High Schoolers SMIRKING In Court, #278: 7-Year-Old Girl SA'd, Killed, & Thrown In Garbage, #257: The Most EVIL Middle-Schoolers In South Korea).
The episodes also highlight the challenges and obstacles in achieving meaningful legal reforms, such as overcoming cultural norms, public backlash, and systemic failures.