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© 2007 The Justice Institute -- (Justice Denied is a trade name of The Justice Institute)

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© 1998 The Justice Institute -- (Justice Denied is a trade name of The Justice Institute)

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National Inmate Resource Directory Now Available!!

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Written by Justice:Denied’s publisher Hans Sherrer.

 

Click here for information about the book and to read excerpts.

 

Buy from JD with a credit card for the special price of only $10. Click on PayPal.

 

 

 

Kirstin Blaise Lobato's Unreasonable Conviction

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Kirstin Blaise Lobato was convicted in October 2006 of voluntary manslaughter in the July 2001 death of a homeless man in Las Vegas. She was also convicted of sexually penetrating his dead body. There is no physical, forensic, eyewitness or confession evidence placing the 18-year-old Ms. Lobato at the crime scene, while 11 witnesses and telephone records support her alibi defense of being at her parent’s house 170 miles north of Las Vegas the entire day of the man’s murder. See JD Issue 34.

 

Ms. Lobato’s convictions were affirmed by the Nevada Supreme Court on the basis of her “admission” of guilt. They also ruled the jury wasn’t confused by testimony about positive tests for blood in her car.

 

Yet, Ms. Lobato has made no admission of guilt and no blood was found in her car. The Nevada Supreme Court fabricated non-existent facts in their opinion to justify upholding Ms. Lobato’s conviction of crimes that the evidence establishes she is actually innocent of committing. Read, Nevada Supreme Court Justices Fabricated And Falsified Evidence In Kirstin Blaise Lobato’s Case by Justice Denied publisher Hans Sherrer.

 

Kirstin Blaise Lobato’s Unreasonable Conviction is a book that thoroughly examines her case.

 

 

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Jeffrey MacDonald was convicted in 1979 of murdering his wife and two children in 1970. The prosecution concealed exculpatory evidence and DNA testing excludes him as the killer. MacDonald’s story is featured in JD Issue 42. On June 9, 2009 the federal 4th Cir Ct of Appeals granted MacDonald a “certificate of appealability” on the issue of whether he can expand his case’s record to include evidence he received after trial and after he filed his federal habeas petition. Read the ruling.

NOW IN PAPERBACK !!!

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Examines of the expanding power of prosecutors and their increasing politicization. Law Professor Angela J. Davis explains how the day-to-day practices and decisions of prosecutors produce unfair and unequal treatment of defendants. Davis argues that prosecutors are under-regulated and the mechanisms purportedly holding prosecutors accountable are ineffectual and foster a climate of tolerance for misconduct.

 

Read the publishers webpage.

 

Buy from JD with a credit card for $19.95. (Includes S/H) Click on Buy Now.

Arbitrary Justice: The Power

of the American Prosecutor