but reading, new accusation cartoonish details. russian officials say you that you colluded with british agent to cause the death to persuade the russian prison doctors to withhold care. your response. that s about the silliest thing i ve ever heard. and to add one more element to it, according to their version, i did all that terrible stuff and spent the last eight years traveling all over the world fighting for justice and trying to get the people who killed him prosecuted. says to me putin is losing his mind a little bit here. gotten so crazy about the sanctions in place, u.s. m magnitski act. putin hates it so much, starting to go crazy. he has a lot of huge money in the west and this particular
during the time rhonda was pushing for death for her son s killers, nathan dunlap continued to work on his appeals. this was not a chance to proof that he was innocent, to set dunlap free. the focus was on his mental health and any other mitigating factors that could have gone into a jury s decision about whether he should be put to death. nathan dunlap s attorneys make a pretty powerful case about bipolarity saying this was not properly explored. in the original case. by 2006, prison doctors had finally diagnosed nathan as bipolar and put him on the powerful drug, lithium. once medicated, nathan s behavior on death row changed radically, and he became a model prisoner. he was an entirely different person from the young man even that i knew.
by 2006, prison doctors had finally diagnosed nathan as bipolar and put him on the powerful drug, lithium. once medicated, nathan s behavior on death row changed radically, and he became a model prisoner. he was an entirely different person from the young man even that i knew. so it certainly has to be a part of why he did what he did. as nathan s appeals were being reviewed by the courts, a movement to fully ban capital punishment in colorado was picking up speed. i think that america has hopelessly entangled two concepts. one is justice, and the other is vengeance. and we need to untangle those. with polls showing nationwide support for the death penalty dwindling, a bill was introduced in the colorado state legislature to outlaw executions. we just felt strongly that we needed to start this debate. we needed to put it out there.
the focus was on his mental health and any other mitigating factors that could have gone into a jury s decision about whether he should be put to death. nathan dunlap s attorneys make a pretty powerful case about bipolarity saying this was not properly explored. in the original case. by 2006, prison doctors had finally diagnosed nathan as bipolar and put him on the powerful drug, lithium. once medicated, nathan s behavior on death row changed radically, and he became a model prisoner. he was an entirely different person from the young man even that i knew. so it certainly has to be a part of why he did what he did. as nathan s appeals were being reviewed by the courts, a movement to fully ban capital punishment in colorado was picking up speed. i think that america has hopelessly entangled two concepts. one is justice, and the other is
an accident saying there is not a single item of physical evidence in this case which supports a finding of arson. the willis case is based solely on old wives tales that have been long disproved and that should be known by everybody in the industry. an amateur could have taken this case who had in his mind a one-page list of old wives tales, could have taken a checklist on the willis fire and said, no, that s caused by flashover, no, that s caused by flashover. accelerants can t do that, and you wind up with nothing. there s one last thing. what about willis so-called remorseless behavior during the trial? ernest willis has been given two powerful drugs during his trial, which his defense counsel did not know about. according to his medical records and for reasons unknown, prison doctors gave willis two powerful anti-psychotic medications during trial that