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Witness To Innocence: When The Death Penalty Debate Is Very Personal
Episode 765

Witness To Innocence: When The Death Penalty Debate Is Very Personal

For Herman Lindsey, the debate over the death penalty is personal. Very, very personal. That's because he was on Death Row, convicted of a crime for which he was eventually exonerated. In other words, he was scheduled to die for a crime he did not commit. Now Lindsey works to end the death penalty and currently-scheduled executions across the country, arguing that there are many others in the same situation he experienced. His work is through Witness To Innocence, which is profiled in this discussion. For more information: https://www.witnesstoinnocence.org/ * thumbnail image courtesy of Witness To Innocence, as posted on their Facebook page

American Viewpoints · Herman Lindsey, Mike Ferguson

August 6, 202410m 1s

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Show Notes

For Herman Lindsey, the debate over the death penalty is personal. Very, very personal. That's because he was on Death Row, convicted of a crime for which he was eventually exonerated. In other words, he was scheduled to die for a crime he did not commit. Now Lindsey works to end the death penalty and currently-scheduled executions across the country, arguing that there are many others in the same situation he experienced. His work is through Witness To Innocence, which is profiled in this discussion. For more information: https://www.witnesstoinnocence.org/ * thumbnail image courtesy of Witness To Innocence, as posted on their Facebook page

Topics

capital punishmentwitness to innocencecriminal justiceherman lindseycrimedeath penaltyjustice