Crime Lying MSM/Leftists/BLM at it again (Julius Jones)

IamStryker

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A guy in prison and death row by the name of Julius Jones has for some reason been deemed innocent. I guess because it was a young black man that killed a white guy? I really dont know but you got talk show hosts/celebrities/BLM all shilling for him. Trying to get him saved from death row. Take a look at the case and you tell me why anyone should assume he was wrongly convicted.

Why does the left shill so hard for criminals? I get the systemic racism argument but what about the truth? How would you feel helping a murderer go free? What about the victims family? Do they not deserve justice? Is the below video wrong somewhere? It's hard to find more air tight cases.

 
I'm not familiar with it, but if this stuff is true, it certainly sounds troubling:

1. Julius Jones was at home having dinner with his parents and sister at the time of the murder; however, his legal team failed to present his alibi at his original trial. His trial attorneys did not call Mr. Jones or his family members to the stand.

2. Mr. Jones did not match the description of the person who committed the crime, which was provided by a sole eyewitness. The person who killed Mr. Howell was described as having 1-2 inches of hair, but Mr. Jones had a shaved head.

3. A man named Christopher Jordan matched the eyewitness’ hair description, but claimed only to have been the “getaway driver” and not the shooter at trial. He was the State’s star witness against Mr. Jones.

In exchange for testifying that Mr. Jones was the shooter, Mr. Jordan was given a plea deal for his alleged role as the “getaway driver.” He served 15 years in prison and, today, he is free.

4. Three people incarcerated with Mr. Jordan at different times have said in sworn affidavits that Mr. Jordan told each of them that he committed the murder and framed Mr. Jones. None of these three men have met Mr. Jones and they do not know one another. And none of them have been offered a shorter sentence or incentive in exchange for disclosing Mr. Jordan’s confessions.

1. Mr. Howell, a white man, was killed in a predominantly white neighborhood. Immediately, then District Attorney Bob Macy characterized the crime as an act of violence committed by Black men, fueled by drugs. This narrative was perpetuated by media coverage.

2. The officer who arrested Mr. Jones called him the n-word and dared him to run, then implied he would shoot him if he did.

3. Eleven out of the 12 jurors at Mr. Jones’ trial were white, and one juror referred to Mr. Jones by the n-word, and suggested that he be taken out behind the courthouse and shot.

4. One-third of District Attorney Macy’s death penalty convictions have been overturned due to prosecutorial misconduct. Many of those whose convictions were vacated are Black people. To date, 10 people sentenced to death in murder cases in Oklahoma have been exonerated.

https://innocenceproject.org/julius-jones-death-row-oklahoma-what-to-know/
 
I'm not familiar with it, but if this stuff is true, it certainly sounds troubling:

1. Julius Jones was at home having dinner with his parents and sister at the time of the murder; however, his legal team failed to present his alibi at his original trial. His trial attorneys did not call Mr. Jones or his family members to the stand.

2. Mr. Jones did not match the description of the person who committed the crime, which was provided by a sole eyewitness. The person who killed Mr. Howell was described as having 1-2 inches of hair, but Mr. Jones had a shaved head.

3. A man named Christopher Jordan matched the eyewitness’ hair description, but claimed only to have been the “getaway driver” and not the shooter at trial. He was the State’s star witness against Mr. Jones.

In exchange for testifying that Mr. Jones was the shooter, Mr. Jordan was given a plea deal for his alleged role as the “getaway driver.” He served 15 years in prison and, today, he is free.

4. Three people incarcerated with Mr. Jordan at different times have said in sworn affidavits that Mr. Jordan told each of them that he committed the murder and framed Mr. Jones. None of these three men have met Mr. Jones and they do not know one another. And none of them have been offered a shorter sentence or incentive in exchange for disclosing Mr. Jordan’s confessions.

1. Mr. Howell, a white man, was killed in a predominantly white neighborhood. Immediately, then District Attorney Bob Macy characterized the crime as an act of violence committed by Black men, fueled by drugs. This narrative was perpetuated by media coverage.

2. The officer who arrested Mr. Jones called him the n-word and dared him to run, then implied he would shoot him if he did.

3. Eleven out of the 12 jurors at Mr. Jones’ trial were white, and one juror referred to Mr. Jones by the n-word, and suggested that he be taken out behind the courthouse and shot.

4. One-third of District Attorney Macy’s death penalty convictions have been overturned due to prosecutorial misconduct. Many of those whose convictions were vacated are Black people. To date, 10 people sentenced to death in murder cases in Oklahoma have been exonerated.

https://innocenceproject.org/julius-jones-death-row-oklahoma-what-to-know/
Did he ever steal a candy bar though? I have to hear everything he did before I make a judgment in this.
Also maybe he took a really expensive as well
LavishGroundedGrayfox-max-1mb.gif
 
I don't know man. The eyewitnesses are pretty damning. Guy in the video makes a very compelling case.
 
I'm not familiar with it, but if this stuff is true, it certainly sounds troubling:

1. Julius Jones was at home having dinner with his parents and sister at the time of the murder; however, his legal team failed to present his alibi at his original trial. His trial attorneys did not call Mr. Jones or his family members to the stand.

2. Mr. Jones did not match the description of the person who committed the crime, which was provided by a sole eyewitness. The person who killed Mr. Howell was described as having 1-2 inches of hair, but Mr. Jones had a shaved head.

3. A man named Christopher Jordan matched the eyewitness’ hair description, but claimed only to have been the “getaway driver” and not the shooter at trial. He was the State’s star witness against Mr. Jones.

In exchange for testifying that Mr. Jones was the shooter, Mr. Jordan was given a plea deal for his alleged role as the “getaway driver.” He served 15 years in prison and, today, he is free.

4. Three people incarcerated with Mr. Jordan at different times have said in sworn affidavits that Mr. Jordan told each of them that he committed the murder and framed Mr. Jones. None of these three men have met Mr. Jones and they do not know one another. And none of them have been offered a shorter sentence or incentive in exchange for disclosing Mr. Jordan’s confessions.

1. Mr. Howell, a white man, was killed in a predominantly white neighborhood. Immediately, then District Attorney Bob Macy characterized the crime as an act of violence committed by Black men, fueled by drugs. This narrative was perpetuated by media coverage.

2. The officer who arrested Mr. Jones called him the n-word and dared him to run, then implied he would shoot him if he did.

3. Eleven out of the 12 jurors at Mr. Jones’ trial were white, and one juror referred to Mr. Jones by the n-word, and suggested that he be taken out behind the courthouse and shot.

4. One-third of District Attorney Macy’s death penalty convictions have been overturned due to prosecutorial misconduct. Many of those whose convictions were vacated are Black people. To date, 10 people sentenced to death in murder cases in Oklahoma have been exonerated.

https://innocenceproject.org/julius-jones-death-row-oklahoma-what-to-know/
I take it you did not watch the second video?
 
I'm not familiar with it, but if this stuff is true, it certainly sounds troubling:

1. Julius Jones was at home having dinner with his parents and sister at the time of the murder; however, his legal team failed to present his alibi at his original trial. His trial attorneys did not call Mr. Jones or his family members to the stand.

2. Mr. Jones did not match the description of the person who committed the crime, which was provided by a sole eyewitness. The person who killed Mr. Howell was described as having 1-2 inches of hair, but Mr. Jones had a shaved head.

3. A man named Christopher Jordan matched the eyewitness’ hair description, but claimed only to have been the “getaway driver” and not the shooter at trial. He was the State’s star witness against Mr. Jones.

In exchange for testifying that Mr. Jones was the shooter, Mr. Jordan was given a plea deal for his alleged role as the “getaway driver.” He served 15 years in prison and, today, he is free.

4. Three people incarcerated with Mr. Jordan at different times have said in sworn affidavits that Mr. Jordan told each of them that he committed the murder and framed Mr. Jones. None of these three men have met Mr. Jones and they do not know one another. And none of them have been offered a shorter sentence or incentive in exchange for disclosing Mr. Jordan’s confessions.

1. Mr. Howell, a white man, was killed in a predominantly white neighborhood. Immediately, then District Attorney Bob Macy characterized the crime as an act of violence committed by Black men, fueled by drugs. This narrative was perpetuated by media coverage.

2. The officer who arrested Mr. Jones called him the n-word and dared him to run, then implied he would shoot him if he did.

3. Eleven out of the 12 jurors at Mr. Jones’ trial were white, and one juror referred to Mr. Jones by the n-word, and suggested that he be taken out behind the courthouse and shot.

4. One-third of District Attorney Macy’s death penalty convictions have been overturned due to prosecutorial misconduct. Many of those whose convictions were vacated are Black people. To date, 10 people sentenced to death in murder cases in Oklahoma have been exonerated.

https://innocenceproject.org/julius-jones-death-row-oklahoma-what-to-know/
The judge who oversaw the case has said that the site you quoted has misrepresented facts including the hair part.
 
I hate that fat cocksucker in the first vid. Thats the same asshole that was defending "healthy at every size" and interviewed Nancy when she was showing off how rich she is & how much gourmet ice cream she has stocked up.
 
Did he ever steal a candy bar though? I have to hear everything he did before I make a judgment in this.
Also maybe he took a really expensive as well
LavishGroundedGrayfox-max-1mb.gif
Probably, but it's a bit more relevant that he stole cars at gunpoint, and left his effing carjacking kit in the back of one when he took it to a mechanic, then wrote letters to his girlfriend during the trial threatening her if she testified. That's the scholar and student athlete with a bright future, who failed out of school and never did play any sport.

<{MingNope}>
 
Even if he didn't murder him (which the evidence is pretty overwhelming that he did), he stole people's cars at gunpoint, robbed jewelry stores at gunpoint, etc. For me that's enough to say this guy doesn't deserve to live in society anymore.

I think too many people empathize with scum. Imagine you are just getting a pizza, some dude walks up to you with a gun, points it at your head and steals your car. That shouldn't be allowed to happen in any society, and people that are willing to do that should be removed from it.
 
Even if he didn't murder him (which the evidence is pretty overwhelming that he did), he stole people's cars at gunpoint, robbed jewelry stores at gunpoint, etc. For me that's enough to say this guy doesn't deserve to live in society anymore.

I think too many people empathize with scum. Imagine you are just getting a pizza, some dude walks up to you with a gun, points it at your head and steals your car. That shouldn't be allowed to happen in any society, and people that are willing to do that should be removed from it.
Yeah, I'm not really sure punishing someone for a crime they didn't commit because they did another crime is wise. That's pretty antithetical to what we consider fair and just.
 
One time a guy cut me off in traffic, I could have been going to the hospital, we can't have that in society. We should charge him with felony credit card fraud.
 
Yeah, I'm not really sure punishing someone for a crime they didn't commit because they did another crime is wise. That's pretty antithetical to what we consider fair and just.

You're misrepresenting what the poster you're quoting actually said.
 
I take it you did not watch the second video?

Do you expect low info partisans like him to put in a modicum of effort? Left = good; racism = bad.

Why does the left shill so hard for criminals? I get the systemic racism argument but what about the truth? How would you feel helping a murderer go free? What about the victims family? Do they not deserve justice? Is the below video wrong somewhere? It's hard to find more air tight cases.

They read/watch a documentary with lies about the case that coincides with their preconceived notion that the criminal justice system is corrupt and racist and hits their ideological blindspot. I assume these lies are trying to recreate the success of Serial and don't really care about the facts of cases like Rodney Reed or Mumia in trying to do so.
 
Even if he didn't murder him (which the evidence is pretty overwhelming that he did), he stole people's cars at gunpoint, robbed jewelry stores at gunpoint, etc. For me that's enough to say this guy doesn't deserve to live in society anymore.

I think too many people empathize with scum. Imagine you are just getting a pizza, some dude walks up to you with a gun, points it at your head and steals your car. That shouldn't be allowed to happen in any society, and people that are willing to do that should be removed from it.

It shouldn’t happen but this society spent hundreds of years developing a system which brought about these results.
 
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