Live Breaking News & Updates on Erms Of Innocence Work

The Atlantic
Most people on death row are guilty. That doesn’t mean they deserve their fate.
The Atlantic.
If you want to believe that Roger Coleman was the man who raped and murdered 19-year-old Wanda McCoy, his sister-in-law, on the night of March 10, 1981, in her small home in the coal-mining town of Longbottom, Virginia, you have to accept that Coleman managed to park his truck, ford a creek, scramble up some 300 yards of hillside, and commit the entire grisly crime in the span of 30 minutes all without leaving a single fingerprint at the crime scene or drenching himself in blood, despite slashing the victim’s carotid and jugular arteries. ....

United States , Marissa Bluestine , Davidr Dow , Mark Warner , University Of Pennsylvania Carey Law School , Fair Administration Of Justice , Quattrone Center , Texas Innocence Network , National Registry Of Exonerations , Virginia Governor Mark Warner , National Registry , Fair Administration , Pennsylvania Carey Law School , Innocent People , Roger Coleman , Olemans Case , Ntire Grisly Crime , Arger Problem Of Wrongful Conviction , 9 Year Old Wanda Mccoy , Erms Of Innocence Work , Marissa Bluestine , Defense Attorneys , Capital Punishment , Eath Row Innocence Cases , Good Thing , Davidr Dow ,