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Why didn't the prosecution use the advanced test at the time of the trial? Why would they have even bothered with a less refined test?
Why didn't his lawyer request the advanced test, or get it done himself??
Why didn't the prosecution use the advanced test at the time of the trial? Why would they have even bothered with a less refined test?
The confession PROVES NOTHING.
End of story.
NEXT!!
Why are you so scared of justice Tinfuck? Why are you acting like, if this is proved conclusively, you'll explode? It's just because you want niggers in prison, innocent or not. THAT'S IT. You're a fucking racist, end of story.
this is not a case of the evidence being later found wrong.
HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA
Well, you better tell the guilty party that his confesstion proved nothing; because he CONFESSED and he's guilty.
End of story
NEXT!!
HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA
This confession proves nothing because it was cooerced.
End of story.
NEXT!!!
Prove it was cooerced.
HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA
Say you're innocent you stay in prison.
Say you're guilty and you're let free.
Seems like a pretty easy decision to me. Pretending that doesn't count as coercion is disingenuous.
LOL
NEXT!!!
In the beginning of this thread, I was under the assumption that it didn't exist. The Dallas article says it did. The prosecution probably just thought that the evidence against him was enough to convict without bothering to get the advanced test.
Soc -- maybe as a criminal defense attorney you can explain why the prosecution wouldn't have sought the more accurate test. Seems like standard procedure to me, unless they thought there was a chance it would exonerate him.
Why do you love criminals? I hope you get to be a victim someday. You deserve it
Disgusting. How can conservatives call themselves human beings?
http://www.talkleft.com/story/2009/6/18/134724/686
Supreme Court Rejects Right to DNA Test to Prove Innocence
By Jeralyn, Section Supreme Court
Posted on Thu Jun 18, 2009 at 12:47:24 PM EST
Tags: dna testing (all tags)
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In a setback to requests for DNA testing by convicted inmates, the Supreme Court today decided the Alaska case of District Attorney's Office vs. Osborne. The opinion is here (pdf).
The Innocence Project (which represented Osborne) calls the decision disappointing but of limited impact. ScotusBlog has more. .[More...]
In other words, Alaskans need to change their law. Justice Stevens dissented. Background here
Former FBI Director William Sessions explained why the decision should have gone the other way:
So let me get this straight, because of this one decision, it proves that all conservative are heartless and can't be human beings..
Okey dokey![]()
Alaska needs to step up to the plate and write a law that allows access to such things. Personally I'd write one that allowed them access to evidence (if they could pay for it, or get another to) for their entire stay in order to attempt to clear themselves of the crime.
what's the trial for? If they waive tests during trial, do they get to ask for the tests later. Because that's what this case is about