I’ve seen the documentaries, read tons and I’m still on the fence. That being said I have many issues with how the investigation was handled-especially the evidence as well as not following up with many of the leads.
Here’s what I’m wondering...did the state worry about the quality of the evidence and investigation so that rather that worry about that coming out, allowed the Alford pleas as an “everybody wins” scenario? The WM3 get out and the state’s poor investigation doesn’t get exposed—because that may open the state up to civil litigation?
Just thinking out loud...
They accepted the Alford plea deal coz they knew it was gonna be a Celeb-Fest-Free-Publicity-4-All-Fully-Funded media circus.
They'd already served what would be the average full sentence in much of the western world anyways, they admitted they we're ...
Guilty!
Officially! On Record! For All Time!
Even so they had been found guilty already...twice
And even then they had another 10 years on probation before they would have finally served their full sentences
I'm not really seeing a win-win situation?
If I had been only wrongly accused of such horrific things I wouldn't see it as win-win situation
If I had been truly innocent of any involvement in the violent murders of 3 little boys of which I had then been found guilty & sentenced to death in a court of law I would damn well challenge every single piece of evidence used to put me there endlessly until I proved my innocence.
Even if that took longer than my completed sentence I would fight it - Endlessly
Not only for proving my innocence,
I Would Fight For Justice Endlessly For All Three of Those Boys
Which incidentally, also quite possibly the odditiest part about this, is they said they pdid have?
Where then is this so-called proof of innocence evidence? which would they promised knocking-on a decade-ish ago?
What happened?
Is it as the science behind the DNA evidence becoming more absorbed into our everyday knowledge it becomes more & more obvious that claim as 'evidence' is nonsense?