Following certain lawyers on Youtube points that prosecutorial misconduct is not exactly rare and entire thing is more about narrative and misleading jury about law than the facts...
Oh yeah, I've witnessed it. An ADA held a known unsupported charge that carried pretrial restrictions only found under that charge. Then they prevented us from talking to court scheduling to secure remote accommodations for a witness (so they couldn't testify) - even though the rules of procedure/discovery didn't allow them to do that for a summary case, and violated the Bar's rules of professional conduct. I filed a complaint with the Bar. The Bar didn't even look at it. They did they'll only investigate after a court formally declares that prosecutorial misconduct occurred. Ok... so what do you actually investigate if the determination has to already be made?