#2 2011-02-08 19:24:22

Almost 300 people have been exonerated by the innocence project.  It is just a matter of statistics that one (or more) of those exonerated people will go on to commit a crime.  It doesn't mean that their previous conviction was actually right.

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#3 2011-02-08 19:49:12

This isn't the first "innocent" death row inmate to be put back in jail for a serious offense after being freed.  It wouldn't be such a big deal if his subsequent offense had been for something victimless like smoking pot or non-violent like income tax cheating.  Being part of a group that broke into an apartment and gang raped several women in front of their children indicates this isn't an ordinary citizen whose murder conviction was the result of being railroaded by the prosecutor.


"Prosecutors contend both still are suspects in the 1993 shooting but that the evidence is too contradictory to go forward again."

Just like OJ, it's obvious who committed the crime, but under our legal rules it would be too difficult to go through the whole trial process again.

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#4 2011-02-08 23:27:19

Just like OJ, fnord is a self-loathing nigger who desparately wants the approval of white women-folk and aims to achieve it by pointing out all the inherent flaws in his bruthas and sistas. Shame on you, negro!

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#5 2011-02-09 20:55:13

There is plenty of evidence that spending time in jail turns you into a criminal, so even if you go in innocent you will come out with the criminal mentality.

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#6 2011-02-09 22:40:09

headkicker_girl wrote:

There is plenty of evidence that spending time in jail turns you into a criminal, so even if you go in innocent you will come out with the criminal mentality.

My brother was a parole officer for a while and often dealt with the prisons. He said that it was like going to crime camp.

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