Thanksgiving is more than a meal; it’s a whirlwind of family, tradition, and memories. From hosting seventeen guests to reviving a cherished cranberry sauce recipe, the day balanced chaos with joy. Reflecting on smoked turkey, timing perfection, and childhood lessons, it’s a celebration of gratitude and togetherness that lingers.
wrongful convictions
The Moral and Legal Failures of the Death Penalty
Five states executed prisoners last week, including the 1600th person since 1976. While the crimes were horrific, the question remains: should society decide who deserves to die? With wrongful convictions, uneven sentencing, and flawed science, the death penalty raises serious concerns about fairness, morality, and the risk of killing innocent people.
Science Under Scrutiny – A Closer Look At Junk Science
Forensic science flaws like discredited bite-mark evidence have caused wrongful convictions. Highlighting Charles McCrory’s case, underscores the need for rigorous scientific validation to ensure justice and prevent further injustices.
Conversations That Matter: Navigating Life’s Unexpected Twists
Reflecting on unexpected deaths, this week’s post urges crucial conversations about end-of-life wishes and exposes flaws in forensic evidence.
Innocent Man Exonerated After False Accusations During Satanic Panic Era
In this week’s update, read about Melvin Quinney’s exoneration from false accusations of sexual assault and murder, compensation for wrongful imprisonment, and the limitations of exonerees’ reintegration. Alongside that, I talk about updates on weather, car repairs, and the use of AI in blogging.