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Imagine waking up in your bed with police guns drawn at you. You have no idea why they are there because you are being wrongly accused of murder, a nightmare. Dwayne Williams shares his story of being wrongfully convicted and imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit. The nightmare began when he was arrested and charged with a double murder and arson. Throughout the trial, Dwayne faced numerous lies and false narratives that were presented as evidence against him. Despite his frustration and the lack of support from his defense attorney, Dwayne maintained his innocence. Ultimately, the jury reached a verdict, and Dwayne was found guilty. This conversation highlights the flaws in the criminal justice system and the devastating impact of wrongful convictions. After being wrongfully convicted of murder, Duane Williams spent 11 years in prison before his convictions were vacated. He took matters into his own hands and began reaching out to various organizations for help. With the support of the University of Michigan Innocence Clinic, Cooley Law School, and the Wayne County Conviction Integrity Unit, Duane's case gained traction. He was eventually released from prison, but the process of clearing his name is ongoing. Duane emphasizes the importance of integrity and honesty in the criminal justice system and calls for the removal of bad actors. He now works with Firefly Advocates, an innocence organization that provides legal support to those who are wrongfully convicted. Show Sponsors: White Collar Support Group prisonist.org START HERE, Autoplazadirect.com "Your Personal Car Concierge."
By brent cassity5
203203 ratings
Imagine waking up in your bed with police guns drawn at you. You have no idea why they are there because you are being wrongly accused of murder, a nightmare. Dwayne Williams shares his story of being wrongfully convicted and imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit. The nightmare began when he was arrested and charged with a double murder and arson. Throughout the trial, Dwayne faced numerous lies and false narratives that were presented as evidence against him. Despite his frustration and the lack of support from his defense attorney, Dwayne maintained his innocence. Ultimately, the jury reached a verdict, and Dwayne was found guilty. This conversation highlights the flaws in the criminal justice system and the devastating impact of wrongful convictions. After being wrongfully convicted of murder, Duane Williams spent 11 years in prison before his convictions were vacated. He took matters into his own hands and began reaching out to various organizations for help. With the support of the University of Michigan Innocence Clinic, Cooley Law School, and the Wayne County Conviction Integrity Unit, Duane's case gained traction. He was eventually released from prison, but the process of clearing his name is ongoing. Duane emphasizes the importance of integrity and honesty in the criminal justice system and calls for the removal of bad actors. He now works with Firefly Advocates, an innocence organization that provides legal support to those who are wrongfully convicted. Show Sponsors: White Collar Support Group prisonist.org START HERE, Autoplazadirect.com "Your Personal Car Concierge."

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