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"12 Years Taken From Me": Help End Wrongful Convictions

When the innocent go to prison, the guilty go free. Hear Herman Atkins, a man exonerated by DNA evidence after serving 12 years in prison, tell his story of injustice and hope. Join him in the caus...  
 
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awc4justice (1 month ago) Show Hide
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The judicial systems do as they please. In America or Texas in this case, You are guilty!, guilty!, guilty! unless you have enough money to prove your innocence.
Just look at the Robert McClendon case on a site called Americas Wrongfully Convicted. The only evidence against that man was perjurd testiony which consisted of over 150 inconsistancies in testimony and nothing else. They could not keep their stories straight and they kept changing the series of events. The judge did nothing about it.
niggachris23 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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thats the goverment lockin up negros 4 racial matter i bet they knew he hadnt commited those crimes
Belizeiangodess001 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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If you would like to follow this short interview with my father, than please rent the movie After Innocence. The movie not only features my father, but others who have been through the same unjust ordeal! Thank you!
ExpungementReform (1 month ago) Show Hide
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ExpungementReformdotcom
xbennitox (1 month ago) Show Hide
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the truth is, is that when they tell you your innocent till proven guilty its a complete lie.
its the other way around. guilty till proven innocent!
i am still undergoing something that i did not do, and i am being treated like a criminal. i went to jail, did 2 months, on house arrest and they still have a pending court date..the system is unjust!
MaiProd (3 months ago) Show Hide
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how can a man like this who was wrongly proven of crime and what seems like to a be a very educated man deserve this?
mvbrutosky (5 months ago) Show Hide
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Innocent Edward P. Contreras similarly has now had 15 years of his life taken away too. Ed cannot take advantage of the new DNA testing because DNA does not directly figure in his case. Ed has a sentence of life without parole for a murder he tried to stop. The confessed killer asked Judge John S. fisher if he could testify to Ed's innocence but Fisher said NO! See Ed's photo , case, and evidence on the site for Americas Wrongfully Convicted. Use link there to donate to his legal fund. HELP!
mvbrutosky (5 months ago)
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flisko123 (6 months ago) Show Hide
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to be responsible for something u didnt do, thats the worst thing of them all
wolfintheforest (7 months ago) Show Hide
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think it has something to do with fact that america has large minorities of asians, hispanics and blacks. maybe american justice is so harsh because it's a racial thing. in the 60's america had almost the same seggregation laws as in south africa. now that's the land of the free

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