Random pics

[wes]

Lindy Chamberlain

In 1980, Lindy Chamberlain reported that a dingo had taken her baby from a campsite in Northern Territory.

Authorities and public opinion turned against her, and she was convicted of murder despite little evidence.

Years later, new findings supported her original account, leading to her exoneration.

[wes]

Peter Sullivan

In 1987, Peter Sullivan was convicted of the murder of a young woman in Birkenhead.

With DNA technology unavailable at the time, prosecutors relied on circumstantial evidence and disputed statements.

Sullivan spent 38 years behind bars before modern DNA analysis in 2025 excluded him as the perpetrator.

 

[wes]

Anthony Ray Hinton

Anthony Ray Hinton was sentenced to death in 1985 in Alabama for 2 murders tied to ballistics evidence.

Prosecutors argued that bullets recovered from crime scenes matched a gun found in Hinton’s home.

Decades later, experts discredited the forensic testimony, showing that the conclusions were scientifically wrong.

After nearly 30 years on death row, his conviction was overturned in 2015.

[wes]

Chicago Six

In 1987, six men in Chicago were convicted of a crime based on confessions obtained during aggressive interrogations.

The men later recounted being subjected to physical harm and psychological coercion by police officers.

Even with inconsistencies and lack of physical evidence, they were sentenced to long prison terms.

Decades later, DNA evidence failed to link any of them to the crime, leading to their exoneration.

[jude2]

no need to insult french bulldogs like that
and ya she is full blown hideous

If you said that on instagram the left will blow their load.  They love her flat chested self.  PS they hate Sydney Sweeney

[Kwon]

Trevion and Jaquaris of Peace

40 rounds at a 70 yo woman, then jumping down a bridge

[Kwon]

LOL

She couldnt answer that one, could she!

[robcguns]

Anthony Ray Hinton

Anthony Ray Hinton was sentenced to death in 1985 in Alabama for 2 murders tied to ballistics evidence.

Prosecutors argued that bullets recovered from crime scenes matched a gun found in Hinton’s home.

Decades later, experts discredited the forensic testimony, showing that the conclusions were scientifically wrong.

After nearly 30 years on death row, his conviction was overturned in 2015.

What’s that worth?

[walkerblocker]