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George Skatzes
I have made up my own mind about my father with no one's help. I know my father is innocent of any or all charges against him.
So many years have gone by and people are going to believe what they want without knowing the facts.
There are 2 words for these type of people. (do I need to spell it out? )
Some people have got involved to so call help dad in his case.
I have added information on George Skatzes original miscarriage of justice on the link below
http://georgeskatzescampaign.blogspot.com/
The latest information is the Motion for a New Trial in July 1983, Transcripts.
George Skatzes Jr., 41, met his father for the first time last month.
The emotional reunion took place at Mansfield Correctional
Institution's death row.
George Skatzes Sr. is on death row for his role in the infamous April
1993 prison riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville.
He was convicted of aggravated murder and kidnapping for his part in the
killings of a guard and 2 inmates.
For more information on George's case see:
http://georgeskatzes.proboards101.com/
myspace.com/justiceforgeorgeskatzes
Nearly 25 years ago the lives of my family as well as my own changed forever.
No question about it, life will never be the same for any of us.
Being up front about it, I have been an outlaw for the better part of my life. One thing for sure, I will never pass myself off for something I am not.
At the time of this writing 207 inmates have been freed from death rows across this country. Yet nothing seems to change to prevent this sort of thing from happening again. When an inmate is exonerated, such as the above mentioned 207, wouldn't that make their convictions unlawful to begin with?
The deck is seriously stacked against the accused in the American justice system. One accused of a crime is guilty until one can prove their innocence.
Most people think that if one has been charged with a crime, one must be guilty.
Snitch testimony and race baiting by prosecutors prove deadly
By Stephanie Dunlap
Dirty deals are often behind death sentences, according to Staughton Lynd
I was convicted of three murders during the eleven-day rebellion at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasyille, Ohio in April 1993. When I tell people I was not guilty of any of them, they say: But weren't you at SOCF because you were already found to be guilty of a murder? So let me begin with that earlier conviction.