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-   -   18 years in jail - guilty until proven innocent (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=499076)

tristan_D 08-03-2005 08:33 PM

better late than never.

Kevsh 08-03-2005 08:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hottoddy
Dude, look at that guy. How many other crimes did he get away with?

That's nice. Real classy thing to say.
:321GFY

Kevsh 08-03-2005 08:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog
For what? He was convicted by a jury of his peers. They can't prove malice.

Very naive statement. That's what he'll get lawyers for - to go over the entire case, including the investigation. When a guy gets put away for a crime that he likely wasn't anywhere near there's a fair chance that there were some "administrative" or investigation "oversights" along the way.

If you've ever been charged with a crime you'd know how the police manipulate evidence, testimony and anything else they can. It's not hard - 95% of the people charged don't bother to fight. But if every charged person had a good lawyer dedicated to their case, charges would be getting dropped more than you can imagine.

hottoddy 08-03-2005 08:43 PM

On a serious note (ok, you all know I wasn't being serious), I went to law school with a hispanic man who spent 3 years in prison for rape before DNA evidence later cleared him. I think he ended up with 2.1 million from the state.

Spunky 08-03-2005 08:44 PM

A major lawsuit is brewing on that blunder

pornguy 08-03-2005 08:46 PM

the only people that he could sue, would be anyone that did any blood or semen tests, providing they test at the time showed that he was not the person. Other than that the lawyers are protected, and so is the judge, and the jail system.

hottoddy 08-03-2005 08:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spunky
A major lawsuit is brewing on that blunder


It really depends. Was there a blunder? A lot of people are being exonerated by DNA evidence these days where the trials were procedurally perfect. For damages, they need to prove some type of misconduct on the part of the state (ie, District Attorney). If for instance, withholding DNA evidence that could have exonerated him earlier, etc. The fact that he didn't do it does not make the state liable.


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