There is absolutely no evidence in that article that this man was innocent.
You can not make the claim that it does, because it does not. It states that ONE aspect of his trial may have been incorrect, but as the police and prosecutors pointed out, that was far from the only factor that proved to the satisfaction of the jury that this man was guilty.
Of course his mother believes he was innocent. Mothers almost always believe their children are innocent.
Neither you, nor I, know if this man was guilty or not. We do not have the transcript of his trial available to us, so we do not know what evidence, other than the arson testimony, was used by the jury in convicting him.
And it is absolutely wrong to call George W. Bush the "Chief Texacutioner". He swore to uphold the Constitution of the State of Texas when he became Governor. That Constitution specifically calls for the Death Penalty to be applied. Had he not signed those death warrants, he would have been in violation of his oath of office.
If you do not agree with Texas' use of the death penalty, I suggest that you move there and try to convince the citizens of that state to eliminate it.
You can not make the claim that it does, because it does not. It states that ONE aspect of his trial may have been incorrect, but as the police and prosecutors pointed out, that was far from the only factor that proved to the satisfaction of the jury that this man was guilty.
Of course his mother believes he was innocent. Mothers almost always believe their children are innocent.
Neither you, nor I, know if this man was guilty or not. We do not have the transcript of his trial available to us, so we do not know what evidence, other than the arson testimony, was used by the jury in convicting him.
And it is absolutely wrong to call George W. Bush the "Chief Texacutioner". He swore to uphold the Constitution of the State of Texas when he became Governor. That Constitution specifically calls for the Death Penalty to be applied. Had he not signed those death warrants, he would have been in violation of his oath of office.
If you do not agree with Texas' use of the death penalty, I suggest that you move there and try to convince the citizens of that state to eliminate it.