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To: strategofr
Actually, I have the feeling with the publicity, this woman will probably get off in some way.

I wouldn't count on it. Richard Paey is still in prison, and his story has been on 60 Minutes and written up in the National Review and the New York Times.

19 posted on 07/08/2006 12:43:14 PM PDT by JTN ("I came here to kick ass and chew bubble gum. And I'm all out of bubble gum.")
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To: JTN

"I wouldn't count on it. Richard Paey is still in prison, and his story has been on 60 Minutes and written up in the National Review and the New York Times."

Point taken. The difference is, she has not been convicted yet.

Once a person is convicted, the system will fight a death struggle to prevent them being released. You've probably noticed that only recently, after many years, have prosecutors stopped fighting against allowing old semen samples to be tested for DNA in rape convictions. Finally, DA's offices are starting to give up this practice of hanging onto these old convictions---even when they are provably false. The reason is incredibly enough, people in prosecutors offices feel that their careers are more important than keeping an innocent person in jail.


37 posted on 07/08/2006 3:31:34 PM PDT by strategofr (H-mentor:"pick the target, freeze it, personalize it, and polarize it"Hillary's Secret War,Poe,p.198)
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