Supposed Serial Killer released for false confession
Ah yes, supposedly law enforcement and D.A. s there to protect and serve...I mean after all the issue with the false confession is time old (e.g, given to an actual psychological condition and any other incentives to actually make such a confession in the first place), and usually, usually, you'd think some would know better, such as not ensuring that a supposed suspect weren't being fed information before hand with knowledge of a crime scene, or basic stuff like inconsistency of information yielded from a suspect regarding a crime and so forth, but apparently, yes, in that time era, people giving false confessions could be convicted for public interests above law and order. Probably most sad for the victim's for a prosecutor's holy war?!
Sort of reminded of three boys down in Arkansas convicted of murder (around this time era), one released from death row, because of then ongoing 'witch' hunts. Maybe we see a recycling of this washed up b.s. again?
Ah yes, supposedly law enforcement and D.A. s there to protect and serve...I mean after all the issue with the false confession is time old (e.g, given to an actual psychological condition and any other incentives to actually make such a confession in the first place), and usually, usually, you'd think some would know better, such as not ensuring that a supposed suspect weren't being fed information before hand with knowledge of a crime scene, or basic stuff like inconsistency of information yielded from a suspect regarding a crime and so forth, but apparently, yes, in that time era, people giving false confessions could be convicted for public interests above law and order. Probably most sad for the victim's for a prosecutor's holy war?!
Sort of reminded of three boys down in Arkansas convicted of murder (around this time era), one released from death row, because of then ongoing 'witch' hunts. Maybe we see a recycling of this washed up b.s. again?
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