Advocate Tammy Alexander, Attorney Jen Fitzgerald, and Bill Clutter, the founder of Investigating Innocence, discussed the Jamie Snow case this week with Bruce Fischer on the Injustice Anywhere Radio program. Jamie Snow was wrongfully convicted in 2001 for the 1991 murder of William Little, a gas station attendant in Bloomington, Illinois. Jamie is currently serving a life sentence without the …
Read More »Nyki Kish’s Mother Christine Bivens & Attorney Jen Fitzgerald Discuss Nyki’s Appeal With Injustice Anywhere Radio
Nyki Kish’s appeal was heard on Tuesday October 29, by the Ontario Court of Appeals in Toronto. Nyki’s mother Christine Bivens and Attorney Jen Fitzgerald discussed the appeal with Bruce Fischer on the Injustice Anywhere radio program. Nicole “Nyki” Kish was wrongfully convicted on March 1, 2011, of second degree murder for the stabbing death of Ross Hammond in Toronto, …
Read More »Nyki Kish’s Mother, Christine Bivens, Discusses Nyki’s Case With Injustice Anywhere Radio
Nicole “Nyki” Kish was wrongfully convicted on March 1, 2011, of second degree murder for the stabbing death of Ross Hammond in Toronto, Canada, on August 8, 2007. Nyki’s mother, Christine Bivens, and English solicitor, Clive Wismayer, recently discussed the details of Nyki’s case with Bruce Fischer on the Injustice Anywhere Radio Program. Please visit www.freenyki.org and www.injustice-anywhere.org to learn …
Read More »Jamie Snow Thanks Supporters For Attending Recent Postcard Event
Jamie Snow has provided a recorded message to thank supporters for their support for the 3rd Annual Postcards in the Park event. This year’s postcards were sent to Erin Moriarty of 48 Hours asking her to do an investigative story on his case. Jamie Snow was wrongfully convicted in 2001 for the 1991 murder of William Little, a gas station …
Read More »The Ryan Ferguson Case Highlights The Difficulty Of Correcting A Wrongful Conviction
Ryan Ferguson was wrongfully convicted in 2001 of second-degree murder of Columbia Tribune Sports Editor Kent Heitholt, and was sentenced to 40 years in prison. Ferguson is one of roughly 2.3 million people currently housed in America’s prison system. The United States incarcerates more people than any civilized nation on earth. A majority of those convicted are guilty as charged …
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