when you re on death row that s when the clock starts ticking. he said i ll do my best and yes, he saved my life. i said i m not going to make it through this. i can t do 25 years in prison. people have been the most desperate, the most despised, unfortunately, and the poorest and powerless people in the country. stephen bright is a lawyer, but for his clients. i met him when i walked into yale law school. thank to you both in atlanta and here there s one less person facing execution in georgia today. listening to him talk is like listening to justice. if we don t do better we re going to have to sandblast equal justice under law off the supreme court building. what does the southern center for human rights stand for? representing the people
listening to him talk is like listening to justice. if we don t do better, we re going to have to sandblast equal justice under law off the supreme court building. what does the southern center for human receights stand for? represent people facing the death penalty and represent people in prisons and jails with regard to unconstitutional conditions and practices. i wanted to go where the problems were and where i could be helpful. he has argued for capital punishment cases before the supreme court, and he won them all. you ve often said people are much more than the worst thing they have ever done. of course. tony amad echea is a perfect example. i get up morning, think about my blessings. tony served 38 years in prison for his involvement in two murders. i m responsible for their grief, my family s grief. i m deeply, deeply sorry. how close was tony am mamad