Temblor1's Posts
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UnbiasedOne:WHAT'S YOUR MISSION AND AGENDA ![]() Kindly shut da fvck up!!! |
BKsoul:Babe! You truly deserve a warm hug |
onlyforchrist:Chatinent has been simping all through this thread bro. It's time you ignore him. Probably, he's envisioning COMING TO AMERICA part 2 ![]() |
Powerhouse5050:You're only fooling yourself sir. At this point I simply have to conclude. |
onlyforchrist:You just hit the nail. Thank you. I think he's not ready to get out of jail. I hinted him since. |
Skyview01:And so what ![]() |
Nugesboi:Thanks. Believe me, it's still that JD of a witch. |
daintyprincess:First American Lady indeed. |
1stGenAmerican:Your bias approach is what interest and strengthen me. |
daintyprincess:Don't you sincerely think it's best he avoids female attorneys at this point? Well, except he's guilty as pronounced. |
daintyprincess:What the hell!!! All hope is lost if truly his life is hanging within her grasp. That might be his greatest undoing. Getting involved with such an obstinate individual, is a question left for the god's. If you could remember, initially she was utterly against his appeal. |
daintyprincess:Thank you for your immense contributions. However, do you think it's in his best interest to go back to attorneys that he rejected? |
Powerhouse5050: ![]() That's the spirit man. Be bold, strong, resilient and courageous if you want a fresh breath. Don't let someone take away your life from you without a mighty struggle. ![]() |
Powerhouse5050:I can only assure you of one thing: You will certainly rot in jail if you continue expending your limited time, energy and focus on this individual. Her negativity is clearly aimed at weakening your mind, thus giving up the fight through your intended appeal. She's already given her verdict since on the first thread you created. The JURY AND JUDGE IN HER have found you guilty. So what else do you want to hear? Trying to convince her of your innocence is like trying to stretch your hand so as to feel the heat of the surface of the sun. If you're not careful you might become a weakling by giving up the hope. Good luck in all sir. |
chatinent:If I may sincerely ask sir, is there anything wrong in the appeal the OP is seeking of? I meant legally and globally? If I go by the premise of certain individuals on this forum; it means it's a sin or illegal for a convict to appeal a sentence? Moreover, is there any place on earth where rape, aggravated assault and sodomy, including death threats can warrant three life sentences, in addition to 76 years of confinement? Wow...... |
Powerhouse5050:It seems the Judge and Jury that followed you from your village to the US of A has shyed away from all these questions. I'll advise you to present your case as truthfully as you can, so as you'll not quench the desire for justice many of us seek in reference to your unimaginable ordeal. Be strong and bold. That's the only way out. |
Powerhouse5050:Now you're talking. Let's hear from the judge and jury ![]() |
Arigbabuwo21:Kindly ask her? With all her efforts contributing nothing but emptiness to the subject of discuss. That's plain mischief ![]() |
chatinent:There was an observation raised firstly by you I think then the OP, about all materials she claimed to have come across are littered on the internet for public use. Has she presented any valid evidence nailing the defendant, or rather she is giving her own narrations, thoughts and convictions on the case thus whipping sentiments against someone unknown to her. Honestly, she's only being deviant. Her purpose I can't say. But brother, you and I know that is greater than sorcery. |
justwise:You're quite observant. Good question. |
1stGenAmerican:. |
1stGenAmerican:Ssshhhhh...... Now kindly get back into the hole you crawled out of |
Kajaard:True. Probably missions or anti racism foundations and charities. Well, we're keenly observing. If the go fund me becomes necessary, I believe Nigerians can be able to assist if his innocence can be proven to a certain extent. More grease to your elbows comrades. |
1stGenAmerican:What's your grudge ![]() Since the 5th or 6th page, you've been threatening us that it's your last comment on this subject. But after realising you're ignored, you come back to deceive people interested in helping the OP. Kindly get the fvck out of our faces, bitter soul ![]() |
Powerhouse5050:Please try and check some of these sites. They might come in handy. https://kgkfirm.com/false-arrest-wrongful-conviction/ |
[quote author=chatinent post=106620397]Please read. ² The high bar for post-conviction DNA testing could be a factor Some of the states have really high standards for post-conviction DNA testing, said Michelle Feldman, state campaigns director at the Innocence Project, a national nonprofit focused on exonerating wrongfully convicted people. For example: Alaska requires a person to not have pled guilty, although about 1 in 10 exonerations have involved guilty pleas, according to the National Registry of Exonerations, a project maintained by several universities and law schools. Arkansas, Delaware and New Hampshire require that a prisoner prove their innocence or show DNA testing will implicate someone else in the crime before DNA testing is allowed, requiring petitioners to essentially solve the crime they’re accused of. Oregon, one of two states where courts can convict a person without all 12 jurors agreeing on a verdict, had similar provisions in its post-conviction DNA testing law. But earlier this year, the state legislature amended the statute to allow testing if there’s a reasonable probability DNA testing would have prevented the petitioner’s conviction. “The whole point of getting DNA tested is to see what the results are and then show why that proves you didn’t commit the crime,” Feldman said. Vanessa Potkin, director of post-conviction litigation at the Innocence Project, named several factors that might affect an inmate’s ability to access post-conviction DNA testing: limited access to post-conviction counsel and public defender systems for indigent defendants, and Innocence Project chapters that are relatively new or not as robust as in other states where the organization helps prisoners navigate the arduous process of petitioning courts for DNA tests. News 13 states have never exonerated a prisoner based on DNA evidence. Here’s why. By Adeshina Emmanuel | December 16, 2019 SHARE: Hundreds of state prisoners have successfully used DNA evidence to win exonerations in the past three decades — except in 13 states. The states are Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, and Vermont. Exonerations have occurred in the 13 states, but none in which DNA evidence was central to proving innocence, according to the Innocence Project and the National Registry of Exonerations. Investigations that expose, influence and inform. Emailed directly to you. Your email johnsmith@example.com Sign me up Why? There’s no definitive answer. However, wrongful conviction experts offered several explanations for the 13 outliers. Several states have bad track records of preserving evidence Three of the 13 states — Delaware, North Dakota, and Vermont — don’t have evidence preservation laws, and four of them don’t require evidence to be preserved for the length of incarceration. Read More Missing DNA evidence hampers wrongful conviction fight in Iowa One of those four states is Iowa, where, as my colleague Abigail Blachman reported, wrongful conviction attorneys often find that police have destroyed or misplaced DNA evidence that authorities could have tested. Most states passed evidence preservation in the past 10-15 years, but that doesn’t help many inmates who had been languishing in prison, said Brandon L. Garrett, director of the Center for Science and Justice at Duke University School of Law. “This has been an important change, but there are so many people who might have been freed by a DNA test if evidence had been preserved in the 1970s, ‘80s and ‘90s,” Garret said. “We will never know how many innocent people could have been freed.” The laws also don’t ensure evidence technicians interpret DNA samples properly, promise proper preservation for the length of a person’s prison term, or protect evidence vaults from extreme weather and natural disasters. Moreover, many police departments still routinely dispose of evidence after a conviction. Some of the 13 states were late to adopt laws providing prisoners the right to post-conviction DNA testing, like Alaska and South Dakota, among the last states to pass post-conviction DNA testing laws in 2010 and 2009, respectively. Defendants convicted before those laws passed may be out of luck. The high bar for post-conviction DNA testing could be a factor Some of the states have really high standards for post-conviction DNA testing, said Michelle Feldman, state campaigns director at the Innocence Project, a national nonprofit focused on exonerating wrongfully convicted people. For example: Alaska requires a person to not have pled guilty, although about 1 in 10 exonerations have involved guilty pleas, according to the National Registry of Exonerations, a project maintained by several universities and law schools. Arkansas, Delaware and New Hampshire require that a prisoner prove their innocence or show DNA testing will implicate someone else in the crime before DNA testing is allowed, requiring petitioners to essentially solve the crime they’re accused of. Oregon, one of two states where courts can convict a person without all 12 jurors agreeing on a verdict, had similar provisions in its post-conviction DNA testing law. But earlier this year, the state legislature amended the statute to allow testing if there’s a reasonable probability DNA testing would have prevented the petitioner’s conviction. “The whole point of getting DNA tested is to see what the results are and then show why that proves you didn’t commit the crime,” Feldman said. Vanessa Potkin, director of post-conviction litigation at the Innocence Project, named several factors that might affect an inmate’s ability to access post-conviction DNA testing: limited access to post-conviction counsel and public defender systems for indigent defendants, and Innocence Project chapters that are relatively new or not as robust as in other states where the organization helps prisoners navigate the arduous process of petitioning courts for DNA tests. Prosecutors and judges can get in the way of post-conviction DNA testing In Oregon, the Innocence Project led the campaign for updating the DNA testing law, with cooperation from the state’s attorney general, district attorney, public defenders and the state’s crime lab, which formed a working group to hash out the new law and consider concerns. That type of cooperation is essential for states to better identify wrongful convictions, but it doesn’t always happen, Potkin said. While laws can remove some barriers to post-conviction appeals and improve DNA preservation standards, among the biggest challenges are prosecutor’s offices prone to fighting against the right to DNA testing and judges who tend to deny requests, she said. “Even if you have a law on the books, if you have prosecutors who will fight every application for testing and judges not willing to order testing over their objections, then the law is pointless,” Potkin said. She suggested that the prevalence of strong public defender systems and robust Innocence Project chapters in states could help mitigate some of the institutional resistance to post-conviction DNA testing. Culled from: https://www.injusticewatch.org/news/2019/13-states-with-no-dna-exonerations/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIg8_s6KXA8wIVkO5RCh3WfwfGEAMYAiAAEgJN2vD_BwE We're following. I can only pray he's innocent as your findings are pointing out. And he gets a fair post conviction trial. I pray for you all that have shown immense interest in this case. Please, kindly ignore deviants such as The Almighty-All knowing character, JD; or rather last American ![]() Cc chatinent Justwise HenryPraise Kajaard Elporo More suggested sites: https://www.prisonfellowship.org/resources/advocacy/sentencing/wrongful-convictions-2/?mwm_id=328601868957&sc=PGNWAAG190104012&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIg8_s6KXA8wIVkO5RCh3WfwfGEAMYASAAEgK2dvD_BwE# |
Betboss:Please can I work for you? Checked your profile. Thank you. |
SUPERPACK:Please kindly assist me on how to open a functional PayPal account. Came across your post on Nairaland. Thank you sir. My WhatsApp number is 08136367774. |
ojasweb:Please sir, I'm interested in learning about google ads and affiliate marketing. Checked your website but didn't come across the form to fill. Kindly assist me. My mail is ptaleyi@yahoo.com. May God bless you as you assist others. Thank you. |
Funny people that go to bed with both eyes closed. While Buhari sleeps with an eye opened, constantly searching for loopholes to swindle them of their land ![]() |
The world's cancer ![]() |







