To: fallingwater
my initial reaction is TN might have executed an innicent man, especially after I read his words from his websote belowIt is unusual for a condemned man to plead innocence all the way to his execution. It must be troubling to the victims' families as well.
8 posted on
02/04/2009 8:36:30 PM PST by
Drew68
To: Drew68
It is unusual for a condemned man to plead innocence all the way to his execution. That is one of the most asinine statements I have ever read! Do you get your ideas about jurisprudence from movies and TV shows? Don't you know that NO ONE in prison is guilty of a crime, based on their own testimony.
12 posted on
02/04/2009 8:55:04 PM PST by
Lucius Cornelius Sulla
("men of intemperate minds cannot be free. Their passions forge their fetters." -- Edmund Burke)
To: Drew68
No, that’s not true. However, his case seems “fishy” and his personality doesn’t give any hints of taint.
15 posted on
02/04/2009 8:57:44 PM PST by
Soothesayer
(The United States of America Rest in Peace November 4 2008)
To: Drew68
It is unusual for a condemned man to plead innocence all the way to his execution Really?, and your source is what Boston Legal or Perry Mason?
with all due respect Drew
29 posted on
02/04/2009 9:18:19 PM PST by
wardaddy
(I'm for Sarah. Nuff said, you either get it or you don't. Enjoy Steele, he's no Palin.)
To: Drew68
It is unusual for a condemned man to plead innocence all the way to his execution. and on what do you base this? look up Roger Keith Coleman... Time Magazine put him on the cover of their magazine before he was executed... he was executed in 1992--claiming his innocence... further DNA tests were done in 2006... proving his guilt...
i will never forget that magazine cover... i found a copy of it on the following link:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Keith_Coleman
35 posted on
02/04/2009 9:25:03 PM PST by
latina4dubya
( self-proclaimed tequila snob)
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