
“142 death row inmates have been exonerated while on death row since 1973. The execution of an innocent individual, therefore, is not out of the realm of possibility and, unfortunately, has likely occurred on at least ten occasions. Considering that wrongful executions are a very real possibility, the following questions emerge. Does executing an innocent individual violate any law or the US Constitution? If so, can anything be done to remedy or prevent such a violation (other than abolishing the death penalty altogether, which would clearly end the possibility of a wrongful execution)? The answer to both of these questions is yes.”
http://jurist.org/dateline/2013/10/nicole-megale-prisoners-rights.php
Related posts:
Why Whiskey Was Money, and Bitcoins Might Be
America’s Schools Transform Into Authoritarian Instruments of Compliance
Hubris Isn't the Half of It
Five Reasons Washington Should Leave Bitcoin Alone
The One Lesson to Learn Before a Market Crash
Killing Without Consequences: "Counter-Insurgency" Warfare in Greenfield, CA
He Parlayed Coins To Crowns; Mayer Rothschild's street smarts [2004]
Bill Bonner: Preparing to Fail
The Reason Police Brutality Is Rising
Sheriff Bradshaw and the Palm Beach County Psihuska
The Great Default: Taxpayers Cannot Grow Their Way Out of Government's Problem
Paul Rosenberg: 'Production Versus Plunder', Part 2
Doug French: The Market Is Rigged
Secession: Armed vs. Peaceful
Paul Craig Roberts: As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap