Monthly Archives: September 2022

Forensics: Yah Lauren K!!Herman Williams Is Exonerated After Nearly Three Decades of Wrongful Conviction

Posted on September 6, 2022 by csidds

A judge vacated the conviction of Herman Williams and ordered his immediate release after nearly 29 years in prison. — Read on innocenceproject.org/herman-williams-is-exonerated-after-nearly-three-decades-of-wrongful-conviction/

Posted in AAFS, Bad Forensic Science, costs of wrongful convictions, forensic pathology, junk forensic science, prosecutorial misconduct, wrongful convictions | Leave a comment

Forensics: Danny Lee Hill ‘bite-mark’ claim sent to US judge

Posted on September 3, 2022 by csidds

Post convictin DAs say the junk science had no effect on the conviction. Utter BS. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Sixth District Court of Appeals has ordered a public defender’s bid to reopen convicted murderer Danny Lee Hill’s new … Continue reading →

Posted in AAFS, ABFO, Bad Forensic Science, Bitemarks, forensic evidence exaggeration, junk forensic science | Leave a comment

Forensics: Colorado cold cases. Who murdered Gary Johnson in 1990?

Posted on September 3, 2022 by csidds

The Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office and Colorado Bureau of Investigation are searching for answers in a cold case murder from 31 years ago. — Read on kdvr.com/news/colorado-cold-cases/cold-case-who-murdered-gary-johnson-in-1990/

Posted in AAFS, criminal justice, missing persons | Leave a comment

Forensics: The World’s Largest Experiment Simulating Dead Bodies in Suitcases Is Underway : ScienceAlert

Posted on September 1, 2022 by csidds

A crime scene can present itself in any form and size. — Read on http://www.sciencealert.com/the-worlds-largest-experiment-simulating-dead-bodies-in-suitcases-is-underway

Posted in AAFS, Forensic Science, human identification | Leave a comment

Forensics: Michigan State Police: 3,250 THC lab reports may be inaccurate

Posted on September 1, 2022 by csidds

The Michigan State Police say about 3,250 lab reports on THC toxicology samples in prosecutions may be inaccurate because of a technical issue. — Read on http://www.clickondetroit.com/news/michigan/2022/09/01/michigan-state-police-3250-thc-lab-reports-may-be-inaccurate/

Posted in AAFS, Forensic Science, forensic toxicology | Leave a comment