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Things have developed to say the least.
Once upon a time when this site started it was to campaign for a new safe and fair trial for Kenny Richey. He is now free.
This site however, have taken a life of its own. It has become more than it were. We now fight for Spirko, Curry, Hancock, Skatzes and Swiney - and in time there will be more. It is now not the project of a few, but of many.
Kenny himself have stated that he wants to do whatever he can for those still left behind. This might well be the channel, or rather a channel for such work.
There is no end of work to be done. Miscarriage of justice is still ripe. We cannot very well call it quits and forget about it.
Your's truly
Karen Torley
What one Catholic Supreme Court justice could do
By Dale S. Recinella | APRIL 28, 2008
W hen the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976, our nation embarked upon a grand experiment. The hope was that new detailed procedures would result in a death penalty unaffected by the lingering racial bias of slavery and lynchings and impervious to arbitrary application. That experiment, however, has failed. DNA evidence alone has proved that some prisoners on death row were convicted of crimes they had not committed, and they have been exonerated. The question now is, How do we end the death penalty and extricate ourselves from the failed experiment?
By Rick Kerger, Esq.*
I have handled five death penalty habeas matters. Only in one has the evidence of a client's innocence been overwhelming, and that client is Arthur Tyler. He now stands literally at the door of the death chamber and unless people act, an innocent man will be killed by the State.
I have been working on trying to highlight the case of a missing child.
I was approached by an organisation called Forever Searching, whose aim is to find missing and exploited children.
Their site is at: www.foreversearching.com
They can be contacted on
"This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it!"
Kenneth Biros could be the first death row inmate executed in Ohio since a lawsuit before the U.S. Supreme Court 14 months ago put a nationwide halt on the use of lethal injections
I am so very delighted to hear that Ken has been recognised for the hard work, dedication and sheer determination he put into Kenny's case.
I admire Ken so very much and it was a total pleasure to work along side him with the campaign. I learned so much from Ken.
Ken and his team are one in a million, they include Daryl Wiesen and Paul Nemser.
They showed me that lawyers really do care about their clients and the situation they are in.
Well done Ken. I send you lots of love and good wishes.
Karen x