The Jury's Verdict

When Amy Mullis was found dead with a corn rake sticking out of her body, there were immediately rumors of foul play. After all, hadn't she been having marital problems with her husband, Todd?

But as the investigation proceeded and new testimonies were revealed, more questions arose surrounding Amy's death. The most important being, was it an accident or murder? And if it was a murder, who was responsible? Todd, or Amy's lover, Jerry?

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When Jennifer and Sarah Harbison, Eliza Thomas, and Amy Ayers were murdered in a yogurt shop in 1991, the city of Austin, Texas, was shocked.

Efforts to find the perpetrators began immediately. Suspects were tracked internationally, raids were conducted, and the task force conducted the investigation with the utmost seriousness.

Yet, it took years for arrests to be made. And when they were finally made, questions began to arise. Were the right people arrested?

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The Farris family seemed to be perfect. For one, they were extremely rich. But no one could have guessed the jealousy and tension that was running through the family.

That is, until all the nasty feelings within the family became revealed through the murder of their patriarch, Gary Farris.

When investigators began looking into Gary's death, they found something extremely odd. The mother, Melody Farris, was blaming her son, Scott, for the murder. But Scott was blaming Melody.

The more investigators dug into the case, the more it seemed like a soap opera. But at the end of the day, they were able to charge and convict one family member of the murder.

Was it Melody? Or was it Scott?

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Roosevelt Glenn and Darryl Pinkins couldn't believe it when they were charged with rape.

But it was harder for them to believe it when they were convicted of rape.

They knew they didn't do it. DNA evidence proved that they didn't do it. And yet, they remained behind bars.

As decades passed, they wondered if they would ever get out.

Until one day, a law professor and a group of law students changed everything.

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In 1990, Crosley Green found himself on trial for kidnapping, robbery, and murder.

He didn't think he would be found guilty. After all, he hadn't kidnapped, robbed, or murdered anyone.

But to his shock, he was convicted and would spend the remaining decades of his life in prison.

Despite the abundance of evidence to support his innocence and the abundance of evidence to support the guilt of the white female teen who accused him, attempts to prove his innocence were blocked at every turn.

Would he ever be free?

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Michael Politte wasn't perfect.

His relationship with his mom certainly wasn't perfect either.

But he didn't expect to see his mom covered in blood and burning from the waist up on one fateful December morning in 1998.

Yet, it wouldn't be long before the police accused 14-year-old Michael of killing his mom.

From then on, the fight to prove his innocence would consume every waking moment of Michael's life.

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When Jane Dorotik was accused of murdering her husband, she couldn't believe it. She knew that she hadn't done it, and she needed the jury to see that too. But to her surprise, at the end of the trial, she was found guilty. The reason?

She believed that her attorneys had been ineffective. Now, it was up to her to get out of prison, a process that would take almost 20 years.

When Ryan Ferguson and his friend Chuck Erickson went out for a night of fun, the last thing he expected was to be charged with murder 2 years later.

Ryan knew he didn't commit murder, so he didn't know why the police were convinced that he had. Then, he found out that the person who had framed him was the same friend he had trusted - Chuck Erickson.

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Marty Tankleff loved his parents, and they loved him. His childhood was filled with happy memories at their grand Long Island home.

But one day, he woke up to find his parents killed.

The next thing he knew, he was being arrested for the murders of his parents and was put on trial.

He was found guilty.

But Marty knew that he was innocent. He just had to find a way to prove it.

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When Anthony Graves was accused of killing 6 people in 1992, he could hardly believe it.

He was confident that the jury would see the truth behind what happened. He was confident that the criminal justice system would rectify its mistake. He was confident that he wouldn't end up behind bars and certainly not on death row.

But he was wrong. It would only be after 18 years in prison that he finally became a free man again.

But what had gone so terribly wrong?

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