Innocence in Mississippi

Ongoing problems with wrongful convictions, incarceration; MDOC and CMCF, a joke? Steven Hayne, MD? Governor Barbour, is he accountable to the citizens of this State? If so, in what capacity?

Tuesday, April 6, 2010

Mississippi: Re-Open Trial Cases involving testimonies of Drs. Steven Hayne and Michael West Petition

Mississippi: Re-Open Trial Cases involving testimonies of Drs. Steven Hayne and Michael West Petition
Posted by Sondra at 4:28 AM No comments:
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Sondra Dillard Humphrey

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You might ask me why I'm doing this?

Well, I can answer that in a very short sentence. Because it is the right thing to do. Wouldn't you want some help if you were in this situation? Wouldn't I? Of course we would! So, I'm doing it because it's the right thing!

Keep reading; follow along; give me your feedback, even if you don't agree; but take a stand! That's what's important here! Take a look at this article in Reason Magazine by Radley Balko; google this "doctor" and see what you find out!

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    April 29: The very messy Missy Woods 'scandal.'…(Discredited former Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI)Forensic Scientist Yvonne Missy Woods): Colorado Public Radio (CPR) reports that although legislation was hoped to clear up the scandal, "Defence attorneys are now overwhelmed by cases," noting that: "Years after former CBI forensic scientist Missy Woods’ misconduct came to light, defense attorneys worry there's not enough being done to restore justice to the people in potentially thousands of cases."…"The fallout has bled beyond the courtroom and overturned trials as a result of Woods’ faulty testing. Already, Colorado has spent millions of dollars to retest hundreds of DNA samples and passed legislation to notify people in the system whose evidence may not have been properly handled. While the state, defense attorneys and people whose cases may have been affected watch closely, the scandal has laid bare problems in the system and prompted a legislative solution that sent a lot of people scrambling. Defense attorneys are now sifting through these cases to figure out just how many people were impacted by Woods’ actions. A law passed last year required crime labs to report all the cases worked on by people who’ve been accused of misconduct, regardless of whether it impacted the case directly. That law, called the Forensic Science Integrity Act, makes it possible for people to take legal action if an employee who worked on their case is accused of misconduct. It also lets defendants add post-conviction evidence that might help in a retrial. Efforts to follow the law have been slow-going."
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