Aisha Roscoe

Okay, so what happened on March 22nd?

Okay, so what happened on March 22nd?

Well, I mean, $25,000, that's a lot of money even today. And I mean, definitely a lot of money back in 1987. So who were these witnesses and what did they have to say?

Well, I mean, $25,000, that's a lot of money even today. And I mean, definitely a lot of money back in 1987. So who were these witnesses and what did they have to say?

Well, I mean, $25,000, that's a lot of money even today. And I mean, definitely a lot of money back in 1987. So who were these witnesses and what did they have to say?

I mean, I can't imagine waking up to that and being accused of murder. I know.

I mean, I can't imagine waking up to that and being accused of murder. I know.

I mean, I can't imagine waking up to that and being accused of murder. I know.

Yeah, so he was thinking that, well, if I had nothing to do with this, they would just realize they got the wrong person and, you know, things would go back to the way they were, right?

Yeah, so he was thinking that, well, if I had nothing to do with this, they would just realize they got the wrong person and, you know, things would go back to the way they were, right?

Yeah, so he was thinking that, well, if I had nothing to do with this, they would just realize they got the wrong person and, you know, things would go back to the way they were, right?

Well, I mean, all of this evidence, I mean, it does sound so incriminating, especially because the people knew him and they saying they saw him.

Well, I mean, all of this evidence, I mean, it does sound so incriminating, especially because the people knew him and they saying they saw him.

Well, I mean, all of this evidence, I mean, it does sound so incriminating, especially because the people knew him and they saying they saw him.

Twenty five percent. So a quarter of the time it's jailhouse informants. Right. For people on death row. Who turn out to be innocent.

Twenty five percent. So a quarter of the time it's jailhouse informants. Right. For people on death row. Who turn out to be innocent.

Twenty five percent. So a quarter of the time it's jailhouse informants. Right. For people on death row. Who turn out to be innocent.

I mean, it sounds like human nature, but obviously that's a lot stacked against Ben. You know, you've got the tunnel vision, the jailhouse informants, this reward money. And then we can't ignore the fact that you have power and you have race involved in this as well.

I mean, it sounds like human nature, but obviously that's a lot stacked against Ben. You know, you've got the tunnel vision, the jailhouse informants, this reward money. And then we can't ignore the fact that you have power and you have race involved in this as well.

I mean, it sounds like human nature, but obviously that's a lot stacked against Ben. You know, you've got the tunnel vision, the jailhouse informants, this reward money. And then we can't ignore the fact that you have power and you have race involved in this as well.