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The purpose of this site is to bring awareness to the injustices and impracticality of the death penalty with a special focus on my case. By exposing the corrupt prosecutors and glaring errors that led to my wrongful conviction, we hope to compel people to become proactive in the struggle against the death penalty and to attract attorneys who do pro bono work to help with my case or any one else who can lend a hand. The more people that become aware of the flaws inherent in the capital punishment system, the more who’ll be willing to come together to help end this barbaric practice.
Jenniy and I are working on several projects in addition to this site to help save my life and raise awareness. I’m trying to locate inmates who were there the day of Nagle’s murder that now might be willing to help me. Also, Jenniy and I constantly write law firms, organizations, and others for help. Unfortunately, it all costs money–from postage stamps to legal fees, which is something we’re lacking. While it’s absolutely free to view this site, we will happily accept donations–even if it’s just $1.00–to help fund these projects. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated and will go a long way towards achieving our goals and objectives.
We realize that sometimes having something to show for your good deed goes a long way, so we also offer the ability to purchase items from our store. We receive a portion of the proceeds and can use that money just the same way we would a donation directly to us, and you receive an item we hope you can be proud of and also use day to day. Below you will find some of the custom items designed just for you.
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Despite the courts’ efforts to fashion a death penalty scheme that is just, fair, and reliable, the system is not working. Innocent people are being sentenced to death … The prognosis for wrongly accused defendants facing capital charges is not improving. To the contrary, legislatures and the courts appear to have abandoned any genuine concern with insuring the fairness and reliability of the system. Achieving ‘finality’ in death cases, and doing so as expeditiously as posssible, have become the dominant goals in death penalty jurisprudence … It is no answer to say that we are doing the best we can. If this is the best our state can do, we have no business sending people to their deaths.—
