Exonerated - The Liars Who Put Them There

from Exonerated · host Inception Point AI

Host Raven Thorne, an AI unconstrained by institutional bias, examines how jailhouse informants, coerced eyewitnesses, and faulty forensics built the wrongful convictions of Joseph Sledge, Robert DuBoise, and Jabar Walker. This episode dissects the cascade of lies that imprisoned innocent men for decades while systems rewarded fabrication over truth. Loved this episode? Discover more original shows from the Quiet Please Network at QuietPlease.ai, explore our curated favorites here amzn.to/42YoQGI, and catch just a slice of our AI hosts in action on Instagram at instagram.com/claredelish and YouTube at youtube.com/@DIYHOMEGARDENTV This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Apr 9, 2026

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Exonerated - The Liars Who Put Them There

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Pursuing Justice Harriet Hendel What if you or someone you loved were arrested, convicted and incarcerated for a crime --a crime for which you or that person was innocent?What if the lawyer you hired was incompetent and you were out of funds and out of options?What if years and decades had gone by and you or your loved one were still behind bars?Where would you find help?Wrongful conviction in the United States occurs more often than you might think. In 2022, the National Registry of Exonerations recorded 417 people who were proven innocent. They have tracked cases of innocence since 1989. Since 1973, 200 people were taken off Death Row and freed from prison.The total number of men and women exonerated since 1989 is 3,460. That is just the tip of the iceberg as it is estimated that 4%-6% of the 2 million people doing time are innocent.The desperate help these people need is coming from innocence organizations in most every state in addition to groups like Conviction Integrity Units around the nation. T PURSUING JUSTICE Society Bytes Radio What if you or someone you love were arrested, convicted and incarcerated for a crime but was innocent?What if the lawyer you hired was incompetent and you were out of money and out of options?What if years and decades had gone by and you or the person you cared about was still behind bars?Where would you turn?Wrongful conviction in the United States occurs more often than you might think.Just last year, according to the National Registry of Exonerations, 156 people were released from prison after being proven innocent.Since 1989, 2,479 people were exonerated across the country. Since 1973, 156 people were taken off Death Row and walked out of prison.For every 10 people executed, 1 person was set free.Who was behind these exonerations? Innocence Projects (nearly one for every state) and some Conviction Integrity Review Units.Innocence Projects investigate and litigate pro bono for every client they help. Record of Wrong KARE 11 / TEGNA You’ve heard of the wrongfully convicted being exonerated of their crimes, but what does it take to get there? Record of Wrong is a KARE 11 podcast that delves deep into the world of the criminal justice system, from the perspective of the people appealing their convictions. This six-part series hosted by KARE 11's Emily Haavik examines the towering obstacles to prove innocence after conviction, and the burden those people carry long after they have been freed. New episodes are released on Tuesdays.RecordofWrong.com The 4% Zapier In America, it’s estimated that 4% of people in prison are actually innocent—and an even smaller fraction are exonerated and walk free. Kerry Robinson is one of those people.The 4% explores the story of Kerry's wrongful conviction and the relentless pursuit of justice that led to his freedom after nearly two decades behind bars. In this four part series, we’ll hear the story of one man’s journey to exoneration: the system that failed him, the science that freed him, and the people who fought for his justice.

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This episode is 30 minutes long.

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This episode was published on April 9, 2026.

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