Top 7 Reactions Of INNOCENT Convicts Set Free

[@sahilnaik3079]

No amount of money can ever compensate for this. They literally lost half their life.

[@claritakrist]

Exactly. Even all that money that they get awarded is nothing compared to losing your youth, to things you could have done but were taken away the chance to do. That’s just sad, really.

[@BengNinja]

Yes, it cannot compensate, but surely it's better than getting nothing at all...

[@afroahmed3989]

no doubt, but it will sure help

[@ektion]

How are they supposed to blend into normal life after having spent decades in prison??? Especially those of them who were only in the beginning of their life journeys??? This is insanely wrong and unfair. Money can’t bring back the years that were stolen from them((

[@muchotexto4248]

Losing your life? This aint no fast foward... Those people went to hell during that time... They had to live fucking prison y'all

[@Smoshy16]

Anyone who says that "You shouldn't be worried if you've got nothing to hide" simply don't know how the justice system works. NEVER say anything to the Police. Always ask for a lawyer.

[@Ilestun]

Yup, and do this EVEN IF you are yourself a lawyer. DON'T SPEAK, that might sound counter intuitive to not speak for an innocent man, but this is the most clever thing you can do, don't speak and just ask for your lawyer.

[@kathyramos2924]

Tell me about it , my ex got a Final restraining order against me with a bunch of lies .. later he drop it .. since we separated .. he is been trying to get restraining orders but I lawyer myself up every time .I got so much to lose with one of those on my record. ( he uses trying to get custody of my kids)

[@nateellis628]

Justice system ? It's a police state system.

[@zejaguar]

True. I have seen many videos of people being questioned by police without a lawyer being present. I learned every time a cop asks something,the smart answer should be " Lawyer".

[@Smoshy16]

@@kathyramos2924 So sorry to hear that. I wish you all the best.

[@fatmanjonestv7143]

That first guy hit me hard. They didn’t put the “wrong man” away, they put the wrong KID away. Damn shame. Bless him and his family

[@markoklimpl249]

they paid a woman 12,5mil for 17 years and a man 2mil for 39 years of prison that's fucking unfair

[@lindam.3174]

He was 14!! Oh my.

[@kymberlycourage]

@@markoklimpl249 had nothing to do with gender but race

[@AnnabelleJARankin]

@@kymberlycourage It has to do with the different jurisdictions, not race or gender.

[@kizalin]

@@markoklimpl249 That's life though people always feel bad more for women than men it's always been that way I'm shocked you still surprised by this...

[@kellieeastman5125]

I think that every witness that provided a false testimony should be put into prison.

[@4custaywithme]

9th Commandment: You Shall Not Bear False Witness. [people ignore the word of God but it's the only safety for mankind without being biased or prejudiced] if only.

[@misslaurap]

Agree

[@leob_v2]

A lot of the times they were pressured to do it, as indicated in the video...I just wonder how it happens that they come forward only that many years afterwards...I can somewhat understand police seeing bad guys go away so many times due to lack of evidence, and wanting to use every opportunity to prevent it - but most of these cases were about kids, 16-18 years old...What kind of person sends a 16yo to jail for e.g. 30 years based solely on single piece of forced evidence...

[@GeGe-fg3hx]

I agree one hundred percent

[@leewilliams9904]

Amen

[@sergeyw8864]

1 million compensation for 39 years of being wrongfully imprisoned and losing possibly 50% of your life! Absolutely disgusting! There are probably so many people who have died in prison for crimes they haven’t committed. Anybody who wrongfully presents a case as a witness and is proven of such should be doing a life in prison.

[@Reflow1000]

Totally agree, should be 1 million for every year wrongly served!

[@dr.davidenglish778]

Agreed. Each time they stated the compensation the person got my reply was, "not enough". There is nothing that will bring back those 39 years, but suing the city, state or government for an amount that would take care of you for the rest of your life is what they should get.

[@natepotate5025]

by that point it should be enough to take away worries about money for the rest of your life apparently this came across wrong ik it wasn't a lot of money that's what i was saying im saying by the point where your in jail that long the amount of money you should get should be enough to take away any money related worries for the rest of your life

[@kings6143]

I know stories where people almost didn't get anything,or some change money,like 50 or 100k,for being in prison for over 20 years,wrongfully of course.

[@sergeyw8864]

You can probably make 1 million in 10 years by working a regular job. Its so disappointing

[@PaulPhoenixxx]

I can’t think of anything worse than been accused and punished for something you didn’t do.

[@samsaxena6659]

Almost never happens, these are extremely rare.

[@brago900]

Being the family of the victim and finding out that not only has an innocent person been convicted, the real culprit is free and will never be caught.

[@july1293]

@@samsaxena6659 Yes, but happens and they destroy lives.

[@maliya18]

And literally no one believes you no matter what you say. Probably one of the worst feelings in the world

[@Yahknowsmyname]

Just like our Savior...who was innocent. These stories break my heart. I seriously pray for these men that God can help them to move forward and for healing. I cannot imagine 😢 💔.

[@rosieroblox4311]

Imagine taking your kid for a happy meal and then missing her whole childhood because someone blamed you for murder

[@AlmaWadeCrymsm]

I wanna know WHY that person did that...like who was she to her and stuff. Makes no sense.

[@insiddious]

sad meal

[@courtleewright]

@@insiddious stahpppppppp

[@tchrmika8331]

@@AlmaWadeCrymsm Might be the real killer. Chills 🙄

[@MrE_]

That's the best burger King advertisement you can have

[@woundedhealer999]

That detective is DIRTY AF. He should be fired. Was he fired?! SCARCELLA YOU ARE A CRIMINAL.

[@kimosabe0073]

scarcella is na fricken 🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷🐷

[@cassandrah90]

I like to know what happen to this detectives

[@Bestdinosaurever]

I hope he was fired. He wrongfully put people in jail and even pressured someone into lying just so he can have some fame He better be in jail or upleast have a warrant for his arrest

[@mister33j]

@@Bestdinosaurever retired, still did not face any charges thanks to retarded immunity

[@donaldgibson8247]

Fired? He should be in prison!

[@sweetangeleyes2890]

How does it take someone 40 years to finally come forward to say that you falsely testified and almost sent a man to his death because of it? My guilt would have eaten me alive.

[@Adelicows]

Same. But I expect most people probably never come forward at all. Louis scar-whatever falsely testified dozens of times and now he's enjoying a pampered retirement. I'm sure he will never apologize or admit wrongdoing.

[@jonagreen7323]

You have to have a conscience to feel that guilt though, I don't know if people who falsely testify have much of one sadly.

[@SeanRobertMason]

I bet you that fear of death would cause someone to wait 40 years to admit they falsely testified. I am not saying that this is the case but perhaps since the witness was already threatened with death.

[@nathannicholson2933]

@@jonagreen7323 I mean he was a kid when he testified, he was probably shit scared of the detectives who forced him to testify. Saying he didn't have a conscience is a bit harsh.

[@JaeJae95]

Maybe because they get older and carrying that burden is no longer worth it. I can also imagine the consequences of lying under oath being one of the things they fear.

[@AlexPerez-jl4kw]

This is why even if you aren’t guilty ALWAYS ask for a lawyer. There are so many detectives that will convict people wrongfully just to close a case. My heart aches for these people

[@dfloyd2279]

Same here! America!?

[@praveenjith7742]

@@dfloyd2279 on behalf of shit - 'MARS ' who cares. Do you people have heart ?

[@bobthebuilder9519]

That's the only thing you say "lawyer please".

[@Jimkoons43]

detectives can't convict anyone

[@GiftfromGod333]

Thats why i fight for you albuquerque

[@julieball1167]

The detective who put the first two people in jail wrongly, also had another 8 people serving life who have been exonerated, he retired in 1999 with no charges ever , a frightening reality to how many other poor souls who are now innocence and spending their life behind bars and this is just one “ detective “ truly unforgivable

[@DPJ187]

Don’t forget his gold plated pension he is in receipt of

[@ghandithepeacekopfer9840]

They didn’t talk about the compensation of the first guy

[@petcaiibeckford6969]

Do not worry my dear, he has the greatest and most powerful Judge ever to face and that is The Most High. He will wish that his existence never existed.

[@latze74]

That Scarcella guy, was he maybe covering the deeds of gods know who?

[@mandachris7146]

@@petcaiibeckford6969 oh no. That’s only a belief and does nothing for the people who have been wrongfully imprisoned.

[@MuslimAkhi2023]

$3.65 million dollars for robbing someone of 39 years of their lives is a complete joke !

[@Naturist_222]

What about only 800k for wrongfully spending 16 yrs? Probably because he was a person of color and the others were white!

[@JulietCrowson]

You get £0 from civil allegations

[@maete2939]

Imagine being 14 years old and arrested without any proof then having to serve 27 years in prison for something you did not do. That's 27 years lost. I feel so sorry for that man! I wish him the best!

[@casperrosbak-haraldson2543]

It's horrible.... luckily the first guy got out after 16, and 11 on parole. Hope he's getting a huge ass settlement.

[@mylee1990]

he missed his whole childhood :(

[@arjumanbanu211]

His whole life is lost

[@diasiapa564]

Money does not buy ur freedom. Idc how much money they give me. Being convicted for something u didn’t do is BS and being behind them cells is miserable

[@technicalmelora929]

I feel so bad for him, he lost his childhood

[@AngelaPaulina1989]

My dad was wrongfully accused of touching a child and later she admitted her mom told her to say it. It ruined our lives and was too late by than, the damage was done. Charges were obviously dropped but my dad became an alcoholic and died afterwards from the embarrassment and shame from the disgusting label she attempted to put on him. He was a good man who worked with disabled children, and rescued animals in his free time than rehomed them. I miss him dearly.

[@milkqx]

im so sorry

[@Twilight635]

I'm sorry for your loss😢

[@AngelaPaulina1989]

@@Twilight635 thank you 🙏

[@mhshaukat6888]

What a disgusting person. Your father was a good man and deserved a lot more than idiotic morons like that woman give him.

[@CatherineQi-gw9us]

You deserve compensation on behalf of the poor man. Some people are simply so cruel in this society and it is always the kind ones who suffer from others wrongdoing.

[@katiemary8075]

How can this evil detective live with himself knowing he’s putting innocent people away for life. Sick evil

[@ThunderDawg89]

He's probably dead and that's when they decided to go back on his convictions

[@rtphotos4691]

The same way people like Donald Trump sleep at night: no conscience and an entitled attitude.

[@AlmaWadeCrymsm]

@@ThunderDawg89 no he's actually alive. Just look Jim up. I mean did you hear how the first guy did a lawsuit against him? Can't really do that with a dead man

[@EaZyGoiN12]

I think he's more stupid than evil, how can you get the wrong person twice being a detective?

[@itsjihaneyeah2509]

@@EaZyGoiN12 they were pressured by the detective to witness and say that it was that guy . The detective is not dumb he manipulated everything and everyone and caused that poor guy to spend time in prison. He is evil fr

[@ivywatson409]

The happy meal story killed me 😭

[@margaretpaterson8417]

Me also

[@candyman999]

My Dad was pressurised by the police to give a false testimony against someone else. When he refused they arrested him instead. He spent 5 years in prison. Probably he would never come out as a normal citizen but since he was a Lawyer himself, he was finally able to fight his own case and prove innocence. Love u Dad ❤️

[@burger8248]

That’s incredible, your dad is amazing

[@transsnack]

Your dad is awesome. How is he doing?

[@candyman999]

@@burger8248 Thankfully he is still working as a Lawyer as nothing was there to prove him guilty. The police only used delay tactics to keep him in prison.

[@candyman999]

@@transsnack @burger Thankfully he is still working as a Lawyer as nothing was there to prove him guilty. The police only used delay tactics to keep him in prison.

[@ekd5213]

Sue those cops

[@zak__21]

Never knew a 12 year old's witness statement would be enough evidence to sentence someone for life. That's quite crazy and heartbreaking

[@owenc.q8514]

Racists 70s police what do You expect

[@bxnycrampage]

I’m not surprise because he’s black

[@nonkuxulu6543]

Truely heartbreaking

[@cymbala6208]

This would not be enough in many other democratic countries.

[@hassanawdi3793]

The police should always investigate with the statement in case they did see someone who looks similar to the suspect

[@israelmorales2414]

When that poor lady says "please believe me I wouldn't do that" my heart broke.

[@samuellopez1957]

Me Too 😢 That Was Sad. You Can Hear Her Voice. SOUNDS INNOCENT

[@vitcher3507]

@@samuellopez1957 well, many guilty people can do that too.

[@samuellopez1957]

@@vitcher3507 You Are Completely Correct. People In Order of Avoid Prison. Would Act and Do ANYTHING

[@MrCreeper069]

Bro I get what you’re saying but I wouldn’t believe any woman who said that.

[@purplered7004]

@@MrCreeper069 WTF man

[@ChiedoziePaschal]

Now, imagine the number inmates serving sentences for crimes they did not commit

[@CanadianGirl84]

Quite a few!

[@nathanwilliams585]

Makes you wish that lie detectors actually worked

[@catchdawabbit9324]

What pisses me off is that the people who actually did these crimes WERE STILL OUT THERE the whole time … this system is just .. oh dear lord

[@catchdawabbit9324]

@@RemindYourBack that doesn’t make sense ace

[@painuser100]

@@RemindYourBack what does your comment supposed to mean? doesnt make any sense lol.

[@gunlokman]

Yes - plus, why aren't the people who screwed up and caused these messes ever brought to trial themselves? The law really is an ass!

[@michaelschaumburg589]

If and when these people get caught, they need to be stripped naked, thrown in the bottom dark cell and let them rot ..

[@Mhats]

so do something about it

[@the_Real_Grammy_of_6]

My heart hurts for the man who spent over 4 decades in prison for NOTHING. He lost so many years, so many memories he couldn’t make. It’s just so sad and disgusting at the same time.

[@BOSS-SAINT]

At that point if I’m not awarded millions of dollars per year and actually given it I would just kill myself because there’s no point in living after having those many years taken from you

[@olil9577]

He also had to endure death penalty, imagine waking up everyday knowing you are living to die soon because of a crime you didn’t commit.

[@julianm5986]

@@olil9577 That man is quite strong, that’s for sure

[@Eriniiatopaze]

He will get his chance in his next life hopefully

[@b.boston8529]

So agree. There is no way that should ever happen to anyone, but I want to let you know that at the civil level in family law, attorneys and courts are raking in the dough and the legal system is designed for their benefit, not the people, as they can charge people a bill for it, and the feds provide for prison time. They can put away parents for contempt for as long as they like and every time they get out they find a reason to put them back in again, for nothing, judges faking outrage to control the narrative as the court case has no recording of speech or conduct, a new judge cannot correct orders of another, either, so stupid, and they have an office allowed rex parte contact with the judge about cases and case issues, but they will make deliberate false statements to protect the court and prevent an appelate court from reviewing the case or hearing a trial which in my case would be heard by the judge whom I would be seeking to challenge, as she was raised to that higher court, she was utterly corrupt in her conduct, and they don't need to set a trial and you can't get a jury, and especially when a parent has been falsely accused of parental alienation or false accusations for restraining orders, which abusers are able to get for absolute garbage to create an impression with the public, and to gain the upper hand in the case and isolate the children from the protective parent so the protective parent then has to pay $90. / hour here for supervised visitation and these arrangements are in favour of an abusive parent and his attorney while the innocent, protective parents are trying to protect their children from abuse. Children's narratives are often dismissed, also by CPS, claiming the same false narratives, aligning their narratives with the courts. The police too, favouring the more powerful or lawyered up parent, and it is said that the children have been coached, but it is the abuser who makes this accusation and the innocent parent is raked through the coals and loses everything. And often contact. Often the abuser can afford an attorney and the protective parent can't. I have known mothers who have brain cancer who were not allowed out and were never allowed to see their children again and they died of brain cancer in jail without actual charges other than contempt of court. My ex deliberately abused our children more severely so that I would have to say something. He had already tried to carbon monoxide poison us in two homes as he didn't want to pay support after he undermined and threatened every opportunity I ever had and the children's lives and well being if I tried anything. So I had to wait until I thought they were old enough and he was leading another life and wouldn't care if we left and instead it unleashed everything, but he menaced all the time unexpectedly, alao, that I would never be able to prove it or what he did to pets, also making them disappear. He is sadistic. My children and I lost everything he wanted us to except each other, so far. I realized late in the case that I did have two recordings about the abuse I had recorded much earlier and didn't know or remember what I had said on them, or realize the relevancy due to forgetting what I had naively stated. They saved my kids because on the day of the trial for custody he and his attorney retracted their request so it became a non-trial. In the mean time orders had neen made that caused me to lose our house and our children's safe home. I just want every one to know that the whole system is corrupted and cruel and inept and the whole system needs a painful overhaul, mostly because predators are running the show and designing the system with the support of ignorant flying monkeys who benefit but don't realize they are dealing with high level narcissists, sociopaths and psychopaths who are educated, intelligent and designed the system in their favour, not for the people. The same people sit on all the boards and make money influencing the system that way too. It all adds up and it concentrates their power and control and often undeserved prestige.

[@CuppaGi]

A 14 year old boy, spend 27 years trying to prove his innocent. Let those numbers add up. He spent almost 2/3rds of his life trying to prove he didn't do something. He's been fighting to prove his innocent for almost twice as long as he had existed at the time of his arrest. There is no way in hell that man has any idea how to lead a normal life. They ruined his life. And there's nothing they can do to make it up to him.

[@Everything_Abbie]

Absolutely nothing! This hurts so much knowing fully well that there are thousands of inmates who were wrongfully convicted.

[@amine3306]

And those 2/3rds were supposed to be the best years of his life

[@mozmotheferret7913]

I honestly wanted to give him a hug watching that clip. He got beat into confessing at the age of 14. Who does that to a kid? He knew the kid didn't do it, so he used extreme force, beatings and threats to get a confession. When an insecure school bully joins the police force to become big boy cop.

[@Daniel-ld7xs]

It makes my blood boil honestly. Poor kid probably crying himself to sleep all those years while those horrible judges were probably laughing.

[@MrDvneil]

nation of freedom they say ....

[@rickhouse-ik8bu]

My neighbor was a Sergeant in the sheriff's department. He told me that the best detectives were nerds, not bullies. Scores of convictions have been tossed because cops browbeated confessions from innocent people. Scarcella is one of the worst examples of this.🤬

[@Holisticbrit]

All the “justice” officials who wrongly convicted people need to be convicted themselves, they need a taste of the misery they dealt.

[@MyRealName]

USA.

[@phillipsinemau842]

True

[@TheQueen-vz7dq]

They just wanted a fatter paycheck, anything to pay the bills and pur food on the table, even if it means ruining other people's lives

[@escapistfromhell1543]

I agree, those so called detectives are a disgrace to the word itself

[@neilkamalseal3413]

KARMA doesnt leave anyone. If u earn on bad ways, those money will eat you. If you take news of the people who forced such innocents to be convicts, u will see they are mostly miserable or dead

[@Fleurbunny]

Scarcella never faced any jail time for these terrible injustices, this is outrageous. He should have had to have spent at the least the total amount of jail time that those wrongfully convicted under his shoddy, shady tactics had to. Plus some more for being a corrupt detective. So wrong that nothing happened to him after destroying the lives of those convicted and their friends and families.

[@ayasinx8797]

Def. should of been in prison for the rest of his miserable life, that's for sure.

[@zada4a]

@@ayasinx8797 how come he is not? Nobody out there looking for justice? How come always commenters talk sense, but when it comes to actually having common sense in the justice system there isnt any? He killed those people, they were young when they got convicted, now they are old, the detective is a murderer. Life in prison.

[@jazzfeline5970]

@Hold Your Breath Because the "good cops", especially in a city as corrupt as New York will never turn on one of their "brothers." The NYPD used to be a gang of their own. Extortion, lies, sexual assault, stealing, the NYPD was no better than the mafia until body cameras forced to clean up their act.

[@joeschmo9838]

You serious he never faced any repercussions for his actions, that's disgusting!

[@sealwithawkwardness3951]

@@zada4a there’s really nothing we can but to vote for people who can do something about it and make a change in the system.

[@BS-dq1kz]

The saddest part about all of this, is there are MANY more innocent people rotting behind bars just like these people and they will never be set free. Heartbreaking. I can’t think of much worse happening. Edit: Daniel’s story is horrible. 16 years old, best and threatened to confess by a detective. Sickening.

[@AntiMasonic93]

Yup, Brendan Dassey is one of them. Look it up!

[@deubie0211]

What about those who have been put to death also.

[@aarondaniel6630]

​​@@deubie0211 like the youngest boy to be killed on drsth row? Innocent black kid, accused of murdering soms lil white girl. Whole town was racist so he got the electric chair. Even though there was no evidence he was even in the area. - George stinney

[@Dyo17192]

Many on death row. And sadly many who sat on the electric chair.

[@Vagabond_Etranger]

And I bet you people support cops.... I don't really care for cops. It's just a JOB, like any other job. You get paid for it.

[@VanessaGonzalez-ei2xn]

Less than 2M for 39 years of his life?! This is ridiculous.

[@waynechannel9999]

He got an extra 6M dollars even though that is still no enough

[@TuffMelon]

Worst part about these wrongful convictions is that even when proven innocent, you know there's going to be WAY too many people who still believe them to be guilty, or just treat them like a ex-convict all the same. Wrongful convictions harm people's lives WELL beyond the years they spent behind bars, and they deserve so much more justice than they ever get.

[@Black-Rat]

Agreed, and lets not forget about those who ended up sentenced to death for crimes they never did and even had nothing to do with any crimes, can't imagine how they felt getting set free after their convictions being overturned, I don't think it's the easiest thing to leave Death Row as a free man/woman...

[@alexshatner3907]

I felt bad for Lobotomy, the last video

[@kipl8444]

It is not a victory when you are proven innocent and thusly freed when you have been after bars for many years. You have simply regained what is rightfully yours.

[@sta982]

Yes

[@stephans1990]

Even in the case someone has not been convicted, the fact you were accused will haunt you for life. There are cases in the United States where a person was held and released the next day, but their pictures were still all over the media and on the internet and the suspect would never be able to get a job again for life.

[@fatkat311]

Corrupt prosecutors and sloppy police work. This is terrifying because it could happen to anybody

[@oneforall9046]

And it's just wrong, any every one who convicts someone wrongfully should take their place once the truth is found out, more prevention must be done, we only get one life and innocent people have theirs wasted over racial issues, discrimination, blatant carelessness and pure error. It will never be okay.

[@louisavondart9178]

Sloppy police work? No, Corrupt is a better description.

[@mike55k2007]

Certain states even if it's 100 percent proven afterwards you are innocent, if the proof wasn't brought forward during trial or first appeal than it never matters. I'm not sure theactual time line but it blows my mind that a corrupt DA or judge can literally keep an innocent person in prison for life with no legal repercussions at all

[@joeanthony9162]

It did happen. It happened to me. 2 years incarcerated for nothing. I lost my business, my home, and my car and life. I was accused of something horrific and asked continuously for trial, rejected every single time. They finally dismissed the case and the judge told me I could go home now. I told him , " what home?" Your court system destroyed my entire life. The judicial system is so deranged and corrupt. My attorney and the Texas innocence project, got me released.

[@fatkat311]

@@louisavondart9178 You’re probably right. Just giving them a small benefit of the doubt but I’m sure it’s mostly corruption. I have heard of many cases get overturned because of blatant misconduct and there’s a stipulation that the defendant cannot sue the state for wrongdoing. It’s insane

[@GLamoRousCooKie]

They wrongly sentenced a woman to LIFE in prison without parole based on ONE testimony while most of the rapists walk free with dozens of testimonies and solid proof. I have no words.

[@staniclol7063]

Brock Turner is the perfect example

[@NicholsKT]

Murder and drug crimes are taken FAR more seriously than sex abuse crimes

[@somecoolguy9910]

@@NicholsKT because murder is way worse than rape?

[@Ashley-gi1vt]

What sort of iQ did these detectives had i wonder 😅

[@c0nicalflask]

@@somecoolguy9910 I think not some of these criminal who walk free have done both of these

[@EttaDee]

Eddie Vernon should be in jail now. How you live 40 years knowing someone is in jail because of you for NOTHING.

[@ebunoluwaogunbayo3916]

39 years , that’s literally half a lifetime , no amount of money can make up for that . I’m in tears right now

[@angelawashington6488]

Yessss it's awful.

[@noideaa]

you're not in tears. Stop the cap

[@jaybird1731]

@@noideaa 😢.

[@TNSnellslaw]

@@noideaa probably not capping, these are very unfair stories that would make most people emotional.

[@Ohm_Gulf_Gang]

@@noideaa just because you didn't feel emotional doesn't mean others wouldn't

[@JK-jj9ko]

1 million for 49 years in jail and being put on death row while being innocent is an insult to that man. The state should offer him 100 million and this man should not have to file a lawsuit to get it.

[@dontmindme55]

Some people here did 30 years less and got 5M more i don't get it

[@Xati-ve3tg]

Because he is black

[@UchihaU5]

That man should be given enough money to never work again in his life.

[@DebraCraig-Chugg-s8w]

I guess the compensation payment must be depending on the colour of your skin too. I think that in itself is criminal too!

[@HassanAli13821]

it depends on the state and local district. There should be a federal mandate for this. Considering in Tennessee you have to appeal to the governor for a pardon to receive the maximum $1 mill in compensation but people are so fixated with state rights that I doubt that will ever happen

[@TypicalLifewithAlice]

The fact that detectives/police care more about making it seem to the public that they've caught the right person rather than actually catching the right person is just insane

[@fatimateresa19]

It’s is something that happens in every state in US or some more than others?

[@plumdutchess]

I commented the same thing. Like they have a quota to fill. You'd want to catch the person who did it.

[@abbigailcarr2725]

@@fatimateresa19 every state, but obviously in certain states investigators, judges, and juries are more likely to have racial biases. But I’d say it is a problem in every state just with varying levels of severity

[@arcticwolf8150]

And that's why we have the BAU they actually know what to look for when it comes to the guilty look, you can't hide body language from them they look for that as evidence as well as proving if you did it or not and if you say you did the crime or confessed to it and they know you didn't do it they'll be like no you didn't your free to go and actually work to catch the real killer

[@MxCat]

@@fatimateresa19 every state, you can take an example here in Brazil Like, tons of police men tries to catch someone innocent (on purpose btw), and let’s just say that most of the time they try to make the person “admit” their crimes (that they didn’t do it) by pressure, physical and verbal abuse (and there’s moments that they, the police, just get someone and go to a corner and beat them up)

[@g.l5104]

I don’t know how people can live while an innocent person is in prison because they wrongfully testified against them

[@vlastarinarcis6284]

Because they are nothing people

[@JustinDAMusic]

What makes me the most sick is that those responsible for these innocent people getting convicted face no consequences.

[@Favi-uw7ip]

RIGHT!!! they should do time as well for falsely accusing someone of something so horrible

[@boxerwayne6660]

The wrongly convicted should track them down and avenged for what they did to their lives.

[@JosannaMonik]

Yes especially those dirty cops they should lose their badge.

[@ajl2232]

@@Favi-uw7ip Yes

[@melissarussell645]

@@Favi-uw7ip Most definitely. An more so in this age. We can do so much more, all cases should be reviewed fully over many year's, or till truly proven guilty. Despicable world we live on.

[@hatednyc]

That it takes someone 20 years to admit they lied or were pressured into lying by police is disgusting.

[@ndnddndndnnodemnnnddndndn]

own fault

[@ross1116]

Statute of limitations. They just didnt want to also go to jail for lying.

[@alonzolifts2137]

The fact that he spent 39 yrs in prison and only got 3 million in dollars what the actual f$@k!!! I want a billion I’m suing at that point.

[@dawgyo]

Its so fucked up because that person that lied lived freely for those 20 years while the victim was locked behind bars....innocently.

[@jaxcoss5790]

@@ndnddndndnnodemnnnddndndn Own fault?

[@theballthief9826]

i was once accused of raping 5 girls in my class , i was 15 at that time and i had to serve 6 years to life in prison . the girls who accused me confessed and said they falsely accused me because they didn’t like how i looked . im 28 now with a family but it still haunts me till this day that someone is this cruel to take years of someones life over the dumbest thing .

[@jeffersonumara2371]

That's the worst bro 💔 which state?

[@Leader-fq1dq]

I'm sorry you had to go through that. GOD bless you. I would sue those mean b------

[@jeremiahkennon4990]

Wow... That's just messed up. I hope you and your family sue the shit out of those girls.

[@Ironman-eq7uw]

I hope you sue the hell out of those girls and ruin their lives

[@Baumschubser1234]

6 years for rape? Thats harsh! Even worse that you are innocent! I hope they went to prison!

[@bobjackson4720]

In Australia there was a case where an aboriginal man was accused of murder but at the time of the murder he was miles away in jail. They still found him guilty. It was years before he was released.

[@Two_lights867]

The first man absolutely broke my heart💔 He doesn’t just look innocent, he looks like a good man, a really good and kind human being. It’s so sad that he lost those years of his life. I hope he is happy and in peace.

[@geoms6263]

nobody is innocent

[@tylergartner4069]

So because the first guy looks like a good man that somehow makes it more so sad in comparison to the 8 other innocent people who lost sevral years of their lives wrongfully? I think every case shown here is equally sad, no one deserves to be locked up for a crime they didn't commit

[@GozieZilla]

@@geoms6263 the most pointless reply to a comment I've seen in ages.

[@ahmedifhaam2669]

@@GozieZilla ikr

[@anitaude1187]

@@GozieZilla fr

[@akiraackerman4780]

I can't even imagine what these people, and so many others who were wrongfully imprisoned, have been through. Just imagine the mental pain and anguish of having decades of your life robbed and your freedom stripped away over a crime you didn't commit. It's so unfair. You can see the pain in their eyes. They can never get those years back. I don't think I would be strong enough to endure something like that

[@autodidact7127]

I was wrongfully imprisoned for less than a year and I am still living with severe PTSD. I won my trial not guilty in 30 mins. The judicial system needs a work over. Edit forgot to mention I was facing 2 life sentences. The prosecutor nor the police did any work and I was completely and totally innocent taken from my family and placed behind bars awaiting trial. They were offering me pleas like 22 years and shit. You can't imagine that choice to go to trial. You all will never understand.

[@stardroplet9499]

Cool username 👍

[@SJDSt]

How about the people wrongfully sentenced to death? At least these people got their freedom back with some minor economic compensation.

[@shraddhas5420]

@@autodidact7127 sorry about your experience, I hope you and your family stay safe and get a better life that you deserve.....

[@aspenrebel]

You have no idea how corrupt the cops, prosecutors, and judges are. They are all in it together, they all conspire together. What di you have? A public defender who also works for the same government that all of them work for. Maybe one out of a 100 judges is a good, decent, honest, and not corrupt judge. It may be impossible for you to find that judge or may take you ten-twenty-thirty or 40 years to find that judge. The judges are told what to do by the prosecutor and the police and the political higher ups. To cover their butts. It is only through a lot of mass media news coverage that anybody can possibly have a chance. Or take it to federal court, the US attorney, and the FBI. You can always file a Writ of Habeus Corpus in a US district court. I bet you that in all these cases, and all others like them, that the corrupt cops that did what they did and the lying perjuring witnesses were never arrested, charged, or prosecuted. They never are. All a cover up.

[@cr7fannboiironaldo180]

This needs to be stopped. Imagine wasting most of someone's life over a mistake or cruelty. Officers please double-check ur evidence on every case, even a local hot dog stand theif. Please, we beg of you.

[@angrynooblets34]

Buddy why you acting like officers are gonna see this in a KZbin comment section?

[@cr7fannboiironaldo180]

@@angrynooblets34 Some might be, wouldn't u watch a reaction vid to ur job? He/She would come down to the comments to see what the public thinks about it and then see comments like the one I posted

[@angrynooblets34]

@@cr7fannboiironaldo180 haha that’s funny, no officer will see this comment, and if they did, they wouldn’t gaf if they were putting innocent people away on purpose in the first place

[@cr7fannboiironaldo180]

@@angrynooblets34 bruh u don't know and not every officer does it on purpose.

[@crow_nah1278]

The police could, but that's not really their main job. Crime scene investigators are the main group that does the job for finding evidence and collecting them. The most common reason an innocent gets wrongfully convicted is by false witness, evidence, and offical misconduct. You don't really rely everything on a mere police officer.

[@EttaDee]

The ppl who put these guys in prison for no reason should go to prison for a reason.

[@tibsyy895]

39 years in prison as an innocent! One of the most brutal things I ever saw!

[@demarioharris1233]

To only get $3mill for being there 39years is insane 😢

[@christianlee9360]

What’s brutal is that this happens all the time, and some don’t even get lucky to leave

[@Fragieloncrack]

I guess its worse than being murdered

[@antonioramos8804]

Guilty until proven innocent.

[@Deimonos85]

@@demarioharris1233 yeah I noticed that too.. and the first guy.. 22 years.. he got total 8mil and something while the woman that spent 17 years.. 12 mil.. even when men get more screwed up by the system, women still get more benefits.. I am sure the last woman, Lobato will get over 10 mil for 16 years in jail ridiculous.. Ricky Jackson should have gotten at least 20mil not just for "lost income" but compensation for all that bs

[@alba9696]

How did it take them over 15 years to prove that the girl was hours away from the crime. That’s beyond me.

[@Gry32]

Ignorance

[@e.ashton]

16 years of her life already wasted 🤦‍♀

[@Adelicows]

It's beyond me that "witnesses" can take 39 years to admit that they were coerced or pressured to give a false testimony. I'm sure plenty never admit at all and just knowingly and willingly let innocent people die in prison. People suck so much.

[@dixonarc69]

Because they are paid to make convictions, not find the truth.

[@clarebear1981]

People will lie their arse off so they don't get in trouble. Most humans do not care

[@cheeseymccheese7249]

Jackson got 40 years because that kid took 40 years to tell the truth. Thats brutal

[@normie2716]

He was only a kid for several years after the fact. That grown man didn't tell the truth for about 30 years.

[@IKnowHowItEnds]

@@normie2716 Still doesn't matter. The police that pressured a child to "testify" anyway should be held accountable.

[@ChrisC97232]

He seemed to have no friends or family with him the day of his release. That's the saddest part. His whole life was robbed from him, even social life

[@arefkr]

And after 40 years he only for $2 million for loss of income!!

[@cheeseymccheese7249]

@@normie2716 Yea your kinda stating the obvious with that, of course after 40 years he is not a kid. Are you one of them they're/their/there correctors?

[@XXallycat101XX]

Worked with a guy who got arrested once after crashing his car and had a possession of cocaine, was wondering why he didn't come to work. He was in jail for 17 months when they found that the police had actually implanted the cocaine on him, he ended up getting over $100k from the state for locking him up and he was able to get his job back shortly after the fact!

[@Peace-tk3gr]

You can imagine what that 16yr old went through once he started his jail time. Outrageous

[@alexman378]

How can they expect this kid to come out as a well adjusted individual after this is beyond me

[@otapodoeseb1448]

What of the 14 year old... Forget about him?

[@cynerahpinklover8684]

@@otapodoeseb1448 His is also so heartbreaking. To be so young but spend so many years of your life behind bars for something you didn’t do is unimaginable for me.

[@rteal8898]

I spent 6 years in prison and it completely changed me. I can't even begin to imagine how it feels to spend decades behind bars for something I didn't do. No amount of money can compensate....but I'm sure it helps.

[@cUser691]

@R Teal What did you do to get 6? Agree $ can’t give back lost years , fam, respect & people still looking funny @ them after conviction overturned

[@FFXI_Addict]

My dad and I both turned to God when we were incarcerated. I actually say it's the best thing to ever happen to me.

[@rteal8898]

@@cUser691 I was indicted 5 times with 5 charges on each indictment for Distribution of a Controlled Dangerous Substance. This came from selling Cocaine to an undercover narcotics officer. I received two 10 year sentences ran concurrently. I made parole after 6 years. I have been home since 2004 and I have never strayed , I am a family man now with 4 kids .

[@ketty-x7t]

@@FFXI_Addict wow 😭 good for u and dad!!

[@frostedlambs]

once saw a police man walking past me in the street and he said "hello" and in reply I said "anything" and was sentenced to 3 life sentences back to back and then the death penalty. NEVER say ANYTHING to police

[@rogerthat10-47]

I cannot imagine what being in jail for a crime you didn't commit is like, but doing 40 years because the police decided you were the one they were going to arrest, instead of doing the job they are paid quite handsomely to do, the cops that put these people in jail should learn how doing that much time feels like, they are the true criminals.

[@zainaaniston6911]

For real...

[@Miraie93]

In my country, this case never happen. Its not because our cops are very good than any cops in the world, its because our citizens always giving a hands to help.

[@greer8288]

I have been in jail for a crime I didn't commit. When I saw the cop on the street, if I had a gun I would have killed him

All those cops should be arrested and the detective as well

[@tealnoise]

"Paid quite handsomely" lol good one 💀

[@gemmawestover1986]

All these poor people being sent to prison for crimes they didn’t commit while the real criminals are still out there. No amount of money can give back the years they’ve lost. I hope each and every one of them is doing well and living a full and happy life. Respect to you all for never giving up from the UK.

[@juliefreds4594]

I’m heartbroken for the first man. He was an innocent child put behind bars and lost the best years of his life!! If they didn’t punish the Detective and put him in prison for 27 years then that’s bullshit!!! I pray that man gets enough money to live comfortably for the rest of his life!!!♥️

[@mrsandmom5947]

We should be heartbroken for them all

[@RosarioReyes-gp2ro]

Yes 😢 Juliefreds

[@juliefreds4594]

@@mrsandmom5947 I agree with you it was just that the first one really upset me more than the rest. They are all terribly sad and they make me wish I was in a better position to help them myself. Thank you for your comment and I understand what you’re saying. Have a great weekend.

[@itsofficial1867]

the detective has done this with multiple other ppl, all the settlement cases that have been going on because of this detective total over 100million$ of compensation, but sadly the detective cant be charged for anything cuz its too long ago, statute of limitations protect him from getting charged

[@delilahsorensen855]

Remember this name: Louis N. Scarcella as a name covered in shame for ruining the lives of innocent people and their families. God is dealing with him.

[@vanessahow]

Heck no. They deserve to have house, medical, insurance etc all paid for for life. This is unforgivable. It’s not just income lost, it’s time, health, possibilities and dreams lost. They deserve the world.

[@Spocklee]

frickin absolutely!

[@sadhu7191]

I would give them my gf if I had one

[@curlyblox]

@@sadhu7191 😂😂

[@MsBettyboo01]

Lots of people in all kinds of other circumstances they didn't choose would deserve the same.

[@vanessahow]

@@MsBettyboo01 in fact, for example there are also people who lost their whole lives due to others’ mistakes… the world is unfair and unlucky for a lot i guess. But having your freedom and life taken away when you’re conscious, innocent, stuck and powerless, is disgustingly maddening

[@ПаучихаПристаниЛотоса]

"27 years I was fighting for my life" this words broke my heart and hit me hard

[@alexshatner3907]

I felt bad for Lobotomy, the last video

[@gheyriadavids]

😭😭😭

[@enkandescent1591]

PUT YOUR FAITH AND TRUST IN JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS ON WHICH HE SHED HIS BLOOD FOR OUR FORGIVENESS OF SINS AND HEALING BECAUSE YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN TO HAVE GOD'S TRUE FORGIVENESS OF SIN and TRUE HEALING and TRUE PEACE and TRUE REST FOR YOUR SOUL AND TRUST AND BELIEVE IN HIS RESURRECTION BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST BY WHICH HE ROSE AGAIN TO GIVE US HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND IN HIS ASCENSION TO THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD OUR FATHER AFTER WHICH HE SENT THE HOLY SPIRIT TO US YOU AND ME DID WE MAY ALL BE ABLE TO BELIEVE AND TRUST AND KNOW THAT GOD IS TRUE AND REAL AND EXISTS AND BE BORN AGAIN BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST WHO CONVICTS US OF OUR SINS END OF THE JUDGMENT OF THE WORLD AND THE RIGHTEOUSNESS WHICH IS IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD FOR IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS (NOT OUR OWN WORKS BUT HIS) THAT WE CAN EVEN BE MADE RIGHTEOUS AT ALL BEFORE GOD THE FATHER FOR OUR SINS ARE MANY BUT GOD RICH IN MERCY SENT HIS SON JESUS CHRIST WHO IS GOD HIMSELF IN HUMAN FORM YET WITHOUT SIN TO BE THE PERFECT SACRIFICE FOR OUR SINS TO TAKE THE PUNISHMENT THAT WE DESERVED FOR OUR SINS UPON HIMSELF SO THAT WE COULD BE FORGIVEN AND BE SPARED GOD'S WRATH FOR OUR SINS AND INSTEAD BE JUSTIFIED BEFORE GOD AND HAVE HIS SALVATION AND HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND NO LONGER FEAR THE STING OF DEATH AND FEAR GOING TO HELL BUT INSTEAD REMAIN AT REST IN GOD THROUGH CHRIST BY GRACE THROUGH FAITH ABIDING GOD'S TRUE REST AND TRUE PEACE WHICH SURPASSES ALL UNDERSTANDING AND IN GOD'S THE FULL OF ASSURANCE OF SALVATION KNOWING THAT WE HAVE ETERNAL LIFE (AND THOUGH OUR FLESHLY BODIES WON'T LAST FOREVER) OUR SOULS WILL GO ON AND LIVE FOREVER AND GO TO HEAVEN TO BE HOME WITH GOD OUR FATHER AND NOT DIE AND GO TO HELL FOR OUR SINS FOR FOR WE WHO HAVE FAITH AND TRUST AND BELIEVE INTO JESUS CHRIST THE ROCK OF OUR SALVATION OUR TRUE SAVIOR, AND LORD, AND OUR TRUE HUSBAND, HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN OF ALL OUR SINS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IN JESUS CHRIST BY THE BLOOD OF CHRIST AND WE KNOW THIS BY HIS HOLY SPIRIT WHOM HE GOD HAS GIVEN US AS A SEAL AND TESTIMONY TO TESTIFY TO US THAT WE BELONG TO CHRIST AND ARE SAVED IN CHRIST JESUS BY THE POWER OF HIS BLOOD WHICH HE SHED FOR US UPON HIS CROSS IN JESUS NAME I DECLARE THIS OVER YOU AMEN! AMEN! HALLELUJAH! PRAISE GOD!

[@enkandescent1591]

​@@alexshatner3907PUT YOUR FAITH AND TRUST IN JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS ON WHICH HE SHED HIS BLOOD FOR OUR FORGIVENESS OF SINS AND HEALING BECAUSE YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN TO HAVE GOD'S TRUE FORGIVENESS OF SIN and TRUE HEALING and TRUE PEACE and TRUE REST FOR YOUR SOUL AND TRUST AND BELIEVE IN HIS RESURRECTION BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST BY WHICH HE ROSE AGAIN TO GIVE US HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND IN HIS ASCENSION TO THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD OUR FATHER AFTER WHICH HE SENT THE HOLY SPIRIT TO US YOU AND ME DID WE MAY ALL BE ABLE TO BELIEVE AND TRUST AND KNOW THAT GOD IS TRUE AND REAL AND EXISTS AND BE BORN AGAIN BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST WHO CONVICTS US OF OUR SINS END OF THE JUDGMENT OF THE WORLD AND THE RIGHTEOUSNESS WHICH IS IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD FOR IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS (NOT OUR OWN WORKS BUT HIS) THAT WE CAN EVEN BE MADE RIGHTEOUS AT ALL BEFORE GOD THE FATHER FOR OUR SINS ARE MANY BUT GOD RICH IN MERCY SENT HIS SON JESUS CHRIST WHO IS GOD HIMSELF IN HUMAN FORM YET WITHOUT SIN TO BE THE PERFECT SACRIFICE FOR OUR SINS TO TAKE THE PUNISHMENT THAT WE DESERVED FOR OUR SINS UPON HIMSELF SO THAT WE COULD BE FORGIVEN AND BE SPARED GOD'S WRATH FOR OUR SINS AND INSTEAD BE JUSTIFIED BEFORE GOD AND HAVE HIS SALVATION AND HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND NO LONGER FEAR THE STING OF DEATH AND FEAR GOING TO HELL BUT INSTEAD REMAIN AT REST IN GOD THROUGH CHRIST BY GRACE THROUGH FAITH ABIDING GOD'S TRUE REST AND TRUE PEACE WHICH SURPASSES ALL UNDERSTANDING AND IN GOD'S THE FULL OF ASSURANCE OF SALVATION KNOWING THAT WE HAVE ETERNAL LIFE (AND THOUGH OUR FLESHLY BODIES WON'T LAST FOREVER) OUR SOULS WILL GO ON AND LIVE FOREVER AND GO TO HEAVEN TO BE HOME WITH GOD OUR FATHER AND NOT DIE AND GO TO HELL FOR OUR SINS FOR FOR WE WHO HAVE FAITH AND TRUST AND BELIEVE INTO JESUS CHRIST THE ROCK OF OUR SALVATION OUR TRUE SAVIOR, AND LORD, AND OUR TRUE HUSBAND, HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN OF ALL OUR SINS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IN JESUS CHRIST BY THE BLOOD OF CHRIST AND WE KNOW THIS BY HIS HOLY SPIRIT WHOM HE GOD HAS GIVEN US AS A SEAL AND TESTIMONY TO TESTIFY TO US THAT WE BELONG TO CHRIST AND ARE SAVED IN CHRIST JESUS BY THE POWER OF HIS BLOOD WHICH HE SHED FOR US UPON HIS CROSS IN JESUS NAME I DECLARE THIS OVER YOU AMEN! AMEN! HALLELUJAH! PRAISE GOD!

[@architech007]

@@enkandescent1591 AMEN The King of all kings, Lord of lords

[@milenaa113]

I feel bad for all of them and especially for Ricky Jackson. 39 years is a VERY long time and he deserved so much more money although money isn't enough to pay for his wasted time. I hope these people will still have the light they had before they entered jail and enjoy their remaining life.

[@diary0fjen_]

Seriously that pissed me off!!

[@TK-Chicane]

RIGHT? Only 3 million for 40 years in prison? $500,000 per year is what compensation should be

[@diazclemenza3591]

To be honest i dont care about the light. I wouldnt blame them if they kill the people who did that to them.

[@tessablack5596]

Yeah, I agree money isn‘t enough to pay for stuff like this, but can we agree that the amount of money these people got was really weird, like it wasn‘t proportional to the time they spent in prison. What is the measure for it? Maybe someone else can tell me? I‘m not from the US so I‘m not familliar with the system.

[@Bounceoutgerald]

What about the guy that had 55 years

[@suze6083]

What these ppl had to go through is unimaginable. The sheer terror of knowing you didn’t do it and ppl wouldn’t believe you or you simply couldn’t prove it. This is so horrible.

[@progaming-ok8tq]

And the fact that the real criminal didn't get punished

[@KB-ke3fi]

Shawshank Redemption

[@florians9949]

The fact that someone got wrongfully accused isn’t the horrible part of it. Because sadly mistakes are unavoidable and happen all the time. However, that fact that someone got accused of a crime he didn’t commit simply because the detective felt like it is disgusting and a horrible abuse of power.

[@marleonetti7]

the worst part is having to live with the monsters who actually were guilty of murder and rape .

[@nicolecarnevale3226]

Sometimes false convictions are not mistakes. In some cases the person is a political pawn with a destroyed life. This life is seen as unimportant. Mistakes are forgivable. Cases where we dine as you suffer in pain and abject humiliation and degradation are deplorable, un fathomable and disgusting.

[@tudorjason]

Every single conviction from an investigation led by or involving Scarcella should be reviewed! He is a prime example for why a cop's word shouldn't be held higher to an average citizen's word!

[@GreaterSociety]

Its weird how many cases in this video he was involvrd in

[@stejer211]

@@GreaterSociety You mean two?

[@4032111]

I think he's been accused of framing 8 people for murder.

[@Vampirecronicler]

@@stejer211 if I had a nickel for everytime Scarcella wrongly convicted someone, I'd have 10 cents. It's not much but its weird it happened twice

[@Repugnantone]

@@4032111 Wouldn't surprise me to find out he was the killer all along.

[@JasonT850]

Imagine how many others are in prison and or have died in prison that are actually innocent. It could happen to ANY of us.

[@oneforall9046]

The innocent ones that died in jail, now that is haunting, God rest their souls.

[@Gebrueder_Glatze]

If you live in the US with that horrible legal system, yes. Other countries are not that absurd and, on top of that, have maximum sentences.

[@kyestevens]

Yeah in America is not innocent until proven guilty it's guilty until proven innocent

[@Catsmiththeherblist]

About 20,000

[@Shelleee777]

Very true ❤️

[@tanazinn8484]

The prosecutors that knowingly convicted these innocent ppl…should definitely be put behind bars…at the very least!!!😡🤬🤬🤬

[@CoCo-yv3hl]

Agreed or death penalty

[@mrfloppy1952]

They should serve the same amount of time.

[@i_never_had_a_burger]

I cried after hearing the people who were arrested at the age of 16 and 18. I'm still on the verge of crying, how can someone face that 😢

[@seniorpeor1370]

Death penalty

[@iAwA_AMVs]

@@CoCo-yv3hl death penalty should only be for people who work as officials for gov and get corrupted. This should scare them enough to never get corrupted

[@Ajie.N]

I literally cried through the whole video. I couldn’t even fathom what it would be like wrongfully sitting in someone else’s position.

[@tuja464]

Me too even as a grown man.

[@pleasantville4529]

I'm quite sure that there are many more innocent people rotting in prison. Every case should be reviewed once per year. Modern science can disprove so many false convictions and must be used to protect the innocent.

[@ihatemostwwefans8846]

I will never understand why people want the death penalty back. Everytime I see a video about a murderer or a pedo, there is most likely thousands of people saying they should bring it back.🤦

[@Ajie.N]

@@ihatemostwwefans8846 This exactly! I feel like the death penalty is just legalised murder which isn't serving any justice.

[@Gaamer-r9b]

same

[@El_Wicky]

It's only 2 minutes to the video and I am in tears

[@fartkerson]

The last time I was summoned to jury duty, something really seemed wrong. They told us up front that we would not be allowed to see or listen to a single shred of evidence and that we would be required to accept the arresting officer's testimony as fact. I remember feeling this sense of forced acceptance. They kept asking us if we trust law enforcement's words as facts. And I kept thinking to myself, well, I might trust some officer's words, but how do I know this officer that I'm being told to trust is even trustworthy? It was madness. I was one of the only jurors that wasn't a bootlicker. I kept asking how I could possibly decide within a shadow of a doubt that the man sitting before me was guilty if I wasn't even allowed to see/hear physical evidence. The prosecution kept using this semi-Socratic analogy about evidence being like shadows in a cave -- it was absolute nonsense. They painted me like I was some extremist who didn't trust authority and even questioned if I practiced a form of religion that forbade me from "passing judgement" and I answered with a question of my own, "You mean like Christianity?" At first I just wanted out of jury duty, but the sheer audacity of that courtroom made me adamant that if I was not on the jury, an innocent man might go to jail. They dismissed me, of course, and I still think about how absolutely disappointed in the justice system that courtroom made me feel. I have no faith in the system after what I heard and saw in that day...

[@mandyholt1795]

That is insane and as much as I try to not be controversial there is no way I could just take one persons word like that. Good for you following you instincts and I love the comment about “you mean like Christianity?”. Absolutely insane how people get so blinded.

[@apicket3]

You are lying. They did not tell you this.

[@watchhowyastep9014]

What state/city?

[@fartkerson]

@@apicket3 I'm not lying this is literally what they told us. It's fine if you don't believe me. I don't need to convince everyone. I'm just telling the truth, for you to believe or not believe. This was my experience when I went to jury duty for a criminal trial.

[@iamjurell]

@@apicket3 You understand that what you said is just as easily dismissed? Easier, in fact, because as weak as anecdotal is, you don't even bother with giving your reasoning.

[@user-zt4qr7mz4f]

Imagine rotting away in prison for so many years without being the guilty one.. My heart aches for them

[@SamaNuttz]

I just feel awful that the witness did nt come forward earlier. 😞

[@k4ikaii]

and there are probably thousands more that still aren’t free 💔

[@cuccicucci4480]

@@k4ikaii To think that guy in NY sent 2 men away for life, he set them up! What an empty piece of garbage, he should be locked up for good. Wonder if they checked up on all his arrests. 👿

[@skully3242]

If I were wrongfully imprisoned for half my life as an innocent, I would come out of jail as a rage driven criminal knowing that all my life was wasted by human scum.

[@alexman378]

Exactly, probably same here. If I’m gonna be treated like a criminal for the rest of my life for something I didn’t do, I might as well have a legitimate reason to be called one.

[@mannyperez6096]

Well I'm sorry hear that God have mercy soul of innocent for you guys and anyone who is innocent

[@a_beats5529]

oh yes best believe im finding scarcellas ass and making sure his bloodline ends lol

[@lf3541]

I wonder if double jeopardy applies in this case? Imagine knowing you could walk up to that crooked cop who stole your life & blow him away! I hope that dirty LEO never stops looking over his shoulder.

[@ChristinaEarlymorn]

Same here

[@ScottieCee70]

Literally brought tears to my eyes.

[@zachthompson7185]

Just imagine how many people are still imprisoned for crimes they didn’t commit the justice system is terrible

[@boozoismycat]

ya it worse enough when u get blamed bc of ur siblings

[@TeamBitTalent]

Just imagine how many people that got the death sentence, and died innocent. That's why you don't have death sentences.

[@biruksurafel]

@@TeamBitTalent i think it is better in some ways

[@yazminecaraballo8863]

@@TeamBitTalent don't worry those ppl are obviously in heaven

[@yazminecaraballo8863]

@@TeamBitTalent better than being in this cruel world

[@KKC2-o3z]

What makes me just as mad as someone doing time for being intentionally wrongly convicted is knowing the true criminal is still put there. How in the hell do these detectives even sleep at night is beyond me!!

[@genericscout5408]

the true criminal normally gets caught later on an unrelated crime. But yes if humans just commit one offense and no others all those criminals would be scott free for good.

[@KKC2-o3z]

@@mizz308 yes! Those poor boys smh

[@Nuadin]

In their heads they've convinced themselves that they did the crime, "their gut" (their biases) tell them they did it, they just don't have the proof to take them down so they manufacturer it. It's fucked up, an innocent person is hurt and the victim never gets justice just because someone thought themselves a judge, jury, and executioner.

[@Squeakichair]

What are the odds that the detectives actually committed the crime

[@KKC2-o3z]

@@Nuadin totally agree

[@cademancaden]

That woman who claimed the other confessed to her and was proven to be a pathological liar deserves jail time. What happened to her?

[@MassiveBrainTrauma]

It's a condition. Be more inclusive.

[@htquez6540]

@@MassiveBrainTrauma her lie wrongfully sent someone to jail for 17 years. She needs to be sentenced

[@nugget7865]

@@htquez6540 She obviously is a net negative to society. She needs to be removed, one way or another.

[@MassiveBrainTrauma]

@@htquez6540 You should respect her journey.

[@Ame865]

@@MassiveBrainTrauma She had years to fess up. There’s no excuse for that. She took someone’s life away and would’ve had her victim locked up longer if it weren’t for someone else making it known.

[@lavernacue]

Brought me to tears. Everyone and anyone involved in wrongly accusing and convicting should be held accountable.

[@brirose230]

How can these so called witnesses who lied, and put innocent people behind bars, live with themselves?! 😡

[@ludwigtheholyblade79]

There are certain people, who come as false witnesses and present their testimony in the courts for money in the form of an upfront payment. Also, there are people who all together take the blame on themselves and go to jail in the place of the real accused. They are called "Suppleant's" in the language of the lawyers.

[@11bravo13]

Easy, we live in a fallen world and some are servants of evil.

[@savagetwin52]

That what I especially thought of the man who spent 39 years behind bars. How did that man knowing what he did go that long without trying to help that man. Was fear? IDK.

[@JesseJamesEttebe]

Those people should be tossed in prison for ruining someone's life.

[@sneekz07]

Sometimes their identification is used against them. For example a woman pointed out John Bunn as a guy she knew from her building, not as the murderer, but they ran with it.

[@triplesonly]

I can’t imagine the anger and confusion those poor people must’ve felt when they were sentenced.

[@VioletJoy]

These cases are gut wrenching. I can only imagine the daily pain and suffering of these innocent citizens. Decades!! Decades!! Unbelievable. Where are the consequences for those who wrongfully convicted these people?!?!

[@cliftontaylor7570]

Yeah, seems if they were found innocent then the prosecutors should be guilty by default or at least investigated with extreme prejudice, especially where malice or malpractice is found.

[@VioletJoy]

@@cliftontaylor7570 Investigated for sure along with the judge and investigators.

[@SovereignHyena]

The only consequence is getting raped in jail. That is men's lives. We are unbelievable privileged.

[@cynthiacooper1624]

Thank god Britain does not have the death penalty. As there r 2 many mistakes. Jesus christ.

[@cursedemperor9600]

Please buy me a hamburger, and we’ll eat it together. 🙂

[@DonovanJury-k9t]

The fact that there are enough for a list is a testament to the flaws in our justice system.

[@tolukuks]

$1m? That's absolutely ridiculous for 39+ years wrongfully served. And for those saying it isn't, its not just about the money the person could have made, the reputation damage, the time lost with family and friends, the mental baggage thag comes with, opportunities missed, and the act in itself of wrongfully convicting an innocent man.

[@milcat3615]

Totally agree! Even if they paid him $1M for every year that he served it still wouldn’t compensate for the suffering he endured! Shameful!

[@rianmacdonald9454]

£20 mill per year should be the price.

[@PieMan001]

And I bet he gets taxed on that too!!!

[@sunshinef263y]

@@PieMan001 You're right. It's not even a million as insufficient as that is.

[@parmassedoris1247]

I totally agree

[@nigelthornberry9484]

Imagine being free for 40 years and living with the knowledge that another man is in prison all that time because you were a damn coward.

[@Rhinoleum]

As a Dutch citizen it's bizar how many wrongfully convicted are in prison in the USA. What shocks me the most is how long it takes to get such convictions overturned and how fraudulent law enforcers get away with it. It really amazes me how patient the victims of the justice system remain.

[@goldenhate6649]

You also have to realize the size of the US is a factor. We have 30 times the people in the US. Not to mention crime in a lot of these places is ungodly and it gets very difficult to find who corrupt and who isn't due to that. Sadly we have the opposite problem now in these cities were crime is just flat out allowed as long as you vote a certain way...

[@Evil_Beauty]

@@goldenhate6649 I know. Isn't it beautiful? Should be a wake-up call for those who plan on moving to the US long-term.

[@uklie01]

As a Swiss, I can only agree - and be happy not to live in the USA.

[@Bertranddeghaul]

@ Veronique Yeh because in the Netherlands that never happens??? lol look up Schiedammer park moord, for instance that man was in jail for years even though the OM did know DNA was proving him innocent, at the Dutch forensic institute he was actualy internaly used as a example/joke. (and there are other cases Like Lucia de B.) Then there is the Dutch trial system which is highly administrative and in favour of the prosecution with no jury just a few state apointed judges. so yeh as a Dutchman I find this far from bizar.

[@Rhinoleum]

@@Bertranddeghaul that's not what I meant. In Netherlands it does happen as well but not at such large scale as in the USA.

[@madibrookebk]

39 years in prison over a 12 year olds forced testimony… wow.

[@Alucia0]

I can't imagine the absolute hell that these people and so many others like them have been put through. No amount of money and apologies can EVER make up for what has been done to them, for the time that they have lost. They can never get back what was taken from them. Everyone involved in convicting these people should face extreme punishment.

[@plasminus]

Yes. All those who convicted him/them, the judges, the police etc, should be brought to trial. They should be judged now for how they handled the cases.

[@backagain5216]

I agree! This grown man from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia is in shock and tears. Unreal. Those poor souls!

[@dr.davidenglish778]

Well said. This is exactly how I feel. Those police officers and DA should be publicly flogged for each year the person spent in prison. They should have to feel the pain in response to the pain they caused the person who was wrongfully convicted.

[@aweewa5659]

Prosecutors need put in prison when this happens.

[@beckyhuntersteenblik512]

Prosecutors and cops should be put in jail that practice right now because they’re even worse than back then. It’s so corrupt and incentivized with federal funding that they do stings and raids on innocent people just because it’s an easy payout. There are thousands of innocent people in prison right now.

[@johnfidley8853]

Word of advice: NEVER speak to any law enforcement officer without the presence of an attorney.

[@afolabiobasa]

Some of them were still quite young, teens. They didn't know much.

[@Doors067]

Exactly

[@epiphany8429]

Nothing good ever comes from speaking to them. They're allowed to lie to get what they want from you, and they have no power when it comes to your actual case proceedings.

[@acharich]

🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@Man_of_Feet_Culture]

@@afolabiobasa If they were young teens they should of legally had a guardian present.

[@SAUNITRIES]

Even during the moments I thought I done crying for them, I started right back up again. THEY HAD THEIR LIVES TAKEN AWAY FROM THEM. Our Justice system is beyond flawed.

[@elisa.maria0]

Yes, I'm convinced many more innocent people are in prison right now or even received death penalty

[@SAUNITRIES]

@@elisa.maria0 Yes! 🥺

[@hassanawdi3793]

At least the justice system puts that person on trail cause here in Lebanon it's a disaster I hope we get rid of these corrupt government

[@anonymous-cx7ng]

I’m a girl from a Muslim country I was basically in jail my entire life for almost 20 years

[@anonymous-cx7ng]

@@hassanawdi3793 yes our countries are trash abusers don’t get punished or anything and we suffer all our life

[@maxsiehier]

The contrast between these people just doing some innocent activity, VS them all of a sudden being locked up for decades for murder, is insane. Every time I go to a restaurant like McDonald's I am completely relaxed and free of worry because I know how innocent the activity is. But to think your life could be completely destroyed, even then, is just wild.

[@babylove4103]

These cases are so sad and scary. Forced to testify, forced to confess. All the best guys and thank you to those people fighting for the innocent.

[@downtownline7839]

Shameful of those "detectives" and false witnesses, big shame on them. May God curses and retribution be upon them, and may God avenge the innocent.

[@booyah7415]

@@downtownline7839 A lot of false witnesses were also threatened/manipulated/blackmailed to confess wrongly

[@Lazarc91]

@@downtownline7839 you really don't know the mental torture most false witnesses go through, do you?

[@Stambo59]

Wow, I am 63 years old and don't mind admitting that this video brought tears to my eyes. As a teen I was accused and charged with something I did not do, and believe it or not the good cop bad cop thing is real. Thankfully I managed to prove my innocence but so many others do not. I filed a complaint and the "bad cop" was told to give me a hand written apology on a police letterhead, was put on a desk for 6 months and had to undergo "retraining". Unfortunately a lawsuit against police in my country is not possible. I found out later that the cop and his friends had vowed to "put me away" for anything they could so I left town.

[@plan4life]

Just awful. So sorry you went through all that.

[@ishaan6512]

That is so sad.

[@acharich]

🤗🤗🤗

[@marieparrott7944]

I am so so sorry you had to go through all that..😢 the police officers involved should be held accountable as it’s so maddening that some officers think their actions are above the law!! Wish you luck…take care 😁😁

[@ERTChimpanzee]

I assume it was around 45 years ago. R u black?

[@cinders9532]

Man lost 40 years of his life, theres nothing at all that could make up for that. The people that force these confessions should be imprisoned for life.

[@mpireone]

"No amount of money can buy a second of time." - Tony Stark

[@Reon___]

I’m studying forensic science and I wish that I could save people who are wrongfully charged for crimes they haven’t committed. It really hurts me to know someone was punished for the action they haven’t committed and the court room took years to prove their innocence

[@dreddj.9451]

Kewl,, Im studying digital and computer ISIN which includes anti hacking and forensics,,, and it is OUR duty to let others know if there is a crime or evidence,,, not just out Job,,,, I feel ,,,, if I could,, I would convict everyone I have found as a perpetrator or criminal activist,,, but then,, they dont always get caught and then dont always get sentenced ,, do they??? hmmm

[@Reon___]

@@dreddj.9451 Yea :( Still we should do what we can at the very least :)

[@camez2345]

I've recently started tossing around the possibility of donating myself to a body farm when I die. Not for sure, but it's now on the list of options. It's such important research, and there's no other way to truly collect that data. It does make me wince, though it shouldn't because when we're dead, and it's not our physical body that mattered. But it's on the table. Soon technology will catch up and we'll probably be able to make 3D models out of lab-grown human tissue, or maybe even create a little forensic android beetles to crawl over and in a body to find cause of death, but in the meantime, body farms are an important resource.

[@Reon___]

@@camez2345 Yep. It does makes me wince as well so I’m not sure yet but it’s an option

[@lisag5002]

Having innocent people in prison for years just gets me so angry.

[@sovo1212]

Now imagine if death penalty was more common.

[@joshuavd5194]

having anyone in prison in USA as it is makes me so angry

[@Orthane]

This has always been one of my greatest fears. Going to prison for a crime you didn't commit. Not just because I'm going to be in a place I shouldn't be and my life is ruined, but also because that means whoever did do the crime, gets off completely free.

[@trlbaku]

I mean , the person who framed them should go to prison for the same time + millions in compensation + weekly skinning of each limbs and private organs and slashing with blades everyday by the falsely accused

[@nothing...867]

My dream of settling in America is over, i might travel and tourist but I'm not living forever in a country who treat their own country people this way

[@glorysmummy]

@@Northstander not a lot in my opinion. I worked in a UK prison for 10 years and almost none of the inmates claimed to be innocent. Those that did I believed but even then they were long term criminals and just didn't do that particular crime. One man's girlfriend ordered stuff with a stolen credit card and had it delivered to their address and ran when the police turned up and they didn't believe him when he blamed her.

[@AttilatheThrilla]

Forcing children to confess should be a crime itself

[@myotherusernamerules]

I broke down when I saw Daniel Villegas' reaction. I can't imagine being let out after decades behind bars for a crime you didn't commit.

[@enkandescent1591]

PUT YOUR FAITH AND TRUST IN JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS ON WHICH HE SHED HIS BLOOD FOR OUR FORGIVENESS OF SINS AND HEALING BECAUSE YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN TO HAVE GOD'S TRUE FORGIVENESS OF SIN and TRUE HEALING and TRUE PEACE and TRUE REST FOR YOUR SOUL AND TRUST AND BELIEVE IN HIS RESURRECTION BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST BY WHICH HE ROSE AGAIN TO GIVE US HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND IN HIS ASCENSION TO THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD OUR FATHER AFTER WHICH HE SENT THE HOLY SPIRIT TO US YOU AND ME DID WE MAY ALL BE ABLE TO BELIEVE AND TRUST AND KNOW THAT GOD IS TRUE AND REAL AND EXISTS AND BE BORN AGAIN BY THE POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST WHO CONVICTS US OF OUR SINS END OF THE JUDGMENT OF THE WORLD AND THE RIGHTEOUSNESS WHICH IS IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD FOR IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND HIS FINISHED WORK UPON THE CROSS (NOT OUR OWN WORKS BUT HIS) THAT WE CAN EVEN BE MADE RIGHTEOUS AT ALL BEFORE GOD THE FATHER FOR OUR SINS ARE MANY BUT GOD RICH IN MERCY SENT HIS SON JESUS CHRIST WHO IS GOD HIMSELF IN HUMAN FORM YET WITHOUT SIN TO BE THE PERFECT SACRIFICE FOR OUR SINS TO TAKE THE PUNISHMENT THAT WE DESERVED FOR OUR SINS UPON HIMSELF SO THAT WE COULD BE FORGIVEN AND BE SPARED GOD'S WRATH FOR OUR SINS AND INSTEAD BE JUSTIFIED BEFORE GOD AND HAVE HIS SALVATION AND HIS ETERNAL EVERLASTING LIFE AND NO LONGER FEAR THE STING OF DEATH AND FEAR GOING TO HELL BUT INSTEAD REMAIN AT REST IN GOD THROUGH CHRIST BY GRACE THROUGH FAITH ABIDING GOD'S TRUE REST AND TRUE PEACE WHICH SURPASSES ALL UNDERSTANDING AND IN GOD'S THE FULL OF ASSURANCE OF SALVATION KNOWING THAT WE HAVE ETERNAL LIFE (AND THOUGH OUR FLESHLY BODIES WON'T LAST FOREVER) OUR SOULS WILL GO ON AND LIVE FOREVER AND GO TO HEAVEN TO BE HOME WITH GOD OUR FATHER AND NOT DIE AND GO TO HELL FOR OUR SINS FOR FOR WE WHO HAVE FAITH AND TRUST AND BELIEVE INTO JESUS CHRIST THE ROCK OF OUR SALVATION OUR TRUE SAVIOR, AND LORD, AND OUR TRUE HUSBAND, HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN OF ALL OUR SINS PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IN JESUS CHRIST BY THE BLOOD OF CHRIST AND WE KNOW THIS BY HIS HOLY SPIRIT WHOM HE GOD HAS GIVEN US AS A SEAL AND TESTIMONY TO TESTIFY TO US THAT WE BELONG TO CHRIST AND ARE SAVED IN CHRIST JESUS BY THE POWER OF HIS BLOOD WHICH HE SHED FOR US UPON HIS CROSS IN JESUS NAME I DECLARE THIS OVER YOU AMEN! AMEN! HALLELUJAH! PRAISE GOD!

[@barackohmama4979]

I hope you know you’re making your fellow Christians look bad.

[@Very-Uncorrect]

​@@enkandescent1591Please don't push your beliefs on others

[@jidowu6019]

this is not the way to spread your faith. this comes off as a spammy bot. @@enkandescent1591

[@ninacorrea2117]

Daniel Viegas is my cousin’s son. I remember we use to babysit him when he was little. This was a huge case in El Paso. I moved away when I got married, so I only knew about the case from my family. Glory to God that he was found not guilty.🙏🏻

[@cvent8454]

The frightening thing about this is how easily this could happen to any of us. I can personally attest to the fact of how the lies of one terrible person can get you charged and imprisoned. God bless these innocent people and all those innocents rotting behind bars.

[@kareemabdul3773]

That’s why U need to stay away from people stay to ur self

[@KeithGreenshields]

Money can never buy back the losses. Sad how life can be for the innocent.

[@matshedisotumane6956]

My question exactly!

[@ranpe2496]

Well, i can do 17years for 12million, no need to work ever again.

[@domainmusicandgaming]

I have to disagree. I’d gladly do 20 years for 1 billon dollars.

[@theweirdo61]

@@ranpe2496 That all depends. Ricky spent 4 decades, almost executed, and only got $3.65M, you'd be gambling years away for who knows how much.

[@KeithGreenshields]

@@domainmusicandgaming dumb come back, nobody ever was paid that, btw, when you lose something valuable to you, you will realise no money could ever replace that. Money is not God, love is greater then all things and things are just things to live by. Life for things and not love, you will kill yourself.

[@beatriceaboa9031]

The guy who sat quietly in the courtroom as he listened to the conviction vacated broke my heart 💔 I can only imagine how overwhelming it must be for anyone in his shoes to be that quiet. 😔

[@alva--._..l-._.-l.._.--]

No money in the world can bring the time lost in these people's lives! This is absolutely horrifying!

[@xoxolovechristielynn]

If you or anyone you know is EVER questioned by police, request a lawyer immediately. I mean it. No matter how obvious it seems to you that you’re innocent, do not have a false sense of security in the “justice” of our system. And don’t concern yourself with thinking it will make you appear guilty to have a lawyer. Anyone with a brain knows better now days and the bottom line is it’s still better for some stupid cop to think you’re guilty than for you to be charged and convicted of something you didn’t do. Never ever speak to them without counsel. If you are pulled over and they are making accusations, comply, stay silent and call an attorney immediately. If you are a potential witness to a crime, depending on what it is, I still recommend consulting a lawyer before giving an official statement. This can literally happen to anyone.

[@edmondlau511]

Yep. The cops are not on your side. Don't let them make you the "if you have nothing to hide then you'll talk to us" BS. In their eyes, you are guilty until proven innocent.

[@aaronz9410]

I am a 15 year LEO that is currently a Sgt and I could not agree more. See me on the street and want to strike up a friendly conversation, go ahead, but if I am questioning you, lawyer up right away. Personally I am not trying to pin or nail anyone for anything but so many are. I have said since day one, I would rather let a guilty person go than to pin a innocent person for something they did not do. Now as a Sgt I try to instill this into those under me, especially those just starting, but again so many are not this way, so without a doubt, don't answer a single question, and lawyer up right away.

[@xoxolovechristielynn]

@@aaronz9410 thank you for your service to your community and even more so for the mentality and ethics you have. It’s a shame that the few effect the many but as long as there are crooked cops and judges etc. people have to know how to protect themselves. I’m glad to hear you’re in a superior position and able to influence other officers.

[@KenJ-61]

Court appointed lawyers are on the side of the courts.

[@jacksak]

In the mid 1980's I was mugged in NYC, Manhattan around 11 am. I had my drivers license, credit cards and a few $100 bills taken. I reported everything stolen to the police and banks and thought that was the end of it, but that evening around 6 pm I got a call from a Midtown Manhattan Precinct South detective who insisted I come to the station to discuss my loss. I told him that was impossible, because I was taking care of my baby daughter while my wife was out of town. He pressured me to allow him to come to my apartment for a talk, and I very naively agreed. The detectives showed up and grilled me over and over about my loss, because there had been a drug bust in the Brooklyn North area where they found my stolen license. ~~~~~ For a very long time I didn't think about it much, but now I realize I was really being interrogated as a possible bad guy accomplice. I didn't think anything about the interview at the time, because I've never been on the wrong side of the law and just thought I was helping. Now I realize I was lucky not to have been implicated and investigated further. Several months later they put the bad guys away, but I never got my stolen money or license back. ~~~~~ There's a lot more to this story, but I now only think I was pretty stupid not to have realized what was going on at the time.

[@TinglepixiASMR]

I’ve had someone try to have me convicted of a crime I didn’t commit. I know what it’s like to be pressured by police to say I did it, even when there was evidence that I didn’t. I got death threats, harassed, and went through a ton of stress because someone with a large ego and mental health issues just didn’t like me. I cannot even fathom being the type of person who would be okay with trying to ruin an innocent persons life.

[@pinkypinkerton1013]

My ex boyfriends 17 year old daughter accused me of stealing her fur coat.I am an animal rights activist and i would never even touch a fur coat . She lied and said that she saw me take it but she had no witnesses . She calked the cops weeks later when i broke up with her boyfriend. If she saw me taking it why didnt she call the cops ASAP The stupid cops believed a 17 year old and had absolutely no proof of anything but her lies..I hate cops

[@dreddj.9451]

I've been accused of several "crimes" in my life of 66 years,, and though the crime was never proven and I received no incarceration,,, the "TRAIL" follows you through life,,, all you have to do is open the internet,, and bam,,,,, did he / she really do that,, or are they really innocent,, guess what 90% of the peeps say immediately??? guess....

[@badabingbadaboom7968]

I'm so sorry you had to go through that.Hope you're doing good now.

[@maggogieraffe3296]

I'm so sorry 😢

[@JACKSONSTORMGAMERZONE]

6:23 really makes me cry for him

[@sinoverlord409]

Yep, the most corrupt precinct in Brooklyn, the 75th, put me in prison intentionally to put pressure on my brother. They knew that putting his little brother in jail for a murder he didn't commit would break him. It took me 14 months to get out and 10 years to sue. But trust me, I know those tears

[@markxv2267]

You did it bro

[@paein9642]

@@markxv2267 What? You don't even know who this person is, how can you say they did it.

[@randomperson4975]

@@paein9642 he means it as a motivational comment, like "you did it! good job" after finishing a test

[@randomperson4975]

@@paein9642 in this occasion he says "you did it bro" to praise him for getting out of jail and suing the corrupt precinct

[@Alice-hf7xw]

And that's why I oppose death penalty, not because I care about actual criminals, but because I know Justice is not perfect and will occasionally condemn innocents.

[@mayaspanic221]

I agree with you on that one 👍

[@ChristinaMotzer]

Das ist einer der Gründe, warum ich froh bin, dass wir in Deutschland keine Todesstrafe haben

[@debbiekennedy8886]

Yes this imagine how many poor innocent souls lost Geir lives,it's wrong!!

[@mr.someone5679]

My father also used this argument against the death penalty

[@Bestdinosaurever]

Een van de redenen dat de doodstraf niet meer in Nederland bestaat,er zijn kapot veel mensen vermoord voor niks door de politie. Hopelijk gaat de wereld wat beter werken