idea. he said i ve got a friend that used to work for the miami herald. and i had read adam buchanan s stories before over the years. and so i knew who the name was. and so i felt excited. edna buchanan was a pulitzer prize winning crime reporter for the miami herald. an outstanding reporter, one of the best i ve ever known. i wanted to tell her what the story was. marshall frank kept calling me. i had noun him. he had been a source of mine over the years and he said he found this case where he is convinced the man on death row was innocent. i was dubious because if the wrong person is convicted it is usually someone who is poor, minorities, not a white cop. and i kept saying, well, how sure are you? and he was saying, 115% sure this guy is innocent. so it didn t seem likely but so many cases in miami and in south florida and the whole state, you know, sometimes it is like the twilight zone.
marshall contacted jim. whoa, i know nothing about this guy. i have no reason to testify him. from jim s point of view, maybe this will be the person who is able to get somebody to listen. with the case at a dead end and duckett headed toward execution, marshall frank had an idea. he said i ve got a friend that used to work for the miami herald. and i had read adam buchanan s stories before over the years. and so i knew who the name was. and so i felt excited. edna buchanan was a pulitzer crime winning crime report he for the miami herald. an outstanding reporter, one of the best i ve ever known. i wanted to tell her what the story was. marshall frank kept calling me. he had been a source of mine over the years and he said he found this case where he is convinced the man on death row was innocent. i was dubious because if the