Celisia Stanton

There are also times where people, you know, are wrongfully convicted, like the Alice Sebold-Anthony Broadwater case I was talking about earlier, you know, Anthony was innocent. He was up for parole many times and was denied parole over and over and over again. But had he gotten out on parole, that would have been, you know, one of his only ways to sort of like free himself.

There are also times where people, you know, are wrongfully convicted, like the Alice Sebold-Anthony Broadwater case I was talking about earlier, you know, Anthony was innocent. He was up for parole many times and was denied parole over and over and over again. But had he gotten out on parole, that would have been, you know, one of his only ways to sort of like free himself.

There are also times where people, you know, are wrongfully convicted, like the Alice Sebold-Anthony Broadwater case I was talking about earlier, you know, Anthony was innocent. He was up for parole many times and was denied parole over and over and over again. But had he gotten out on parole, that would have been, you know, one of his only ways to sort of like free himself.

Eventually, when he did get out, it wasn't because he was exonerated. It was because they were like, OK, you've served the time that you need to serve and now you got out. He wasn't exonerated until years after he had spent, you know, plenty of time on the outside labeled as a sex offender.

Eventually, when he did get out, it wasn't because he was exonerated. It was because they were like, OK, you've served the time that you need to serve and now you got out. He wasn't exonerated until years after he had spent, you know, plenty of time on the outside labeled as a sex offender.

Eventually, when he did get out, it wasn't because he was exonerated. It was because they were like, OK, you've served the time that you need to serve and now you got out. He wasn't exonerated until years after he had spent, you know, plenty of time on the outside labeled as a sex offender.

So all that to say that, like, I always tend to think when it comes to sentencing, it's like, what's the worst possible scenario? This, which is, you know, an innocent person is in there, you want them to have whatever options possible. I feel similarly about the death penalty, where it's like, even if we could agree that some certain people might be deserving of the death penalty or might not have

So all that to say that, like, I always tend to think when it comes to sentencing, it's like, what's the worst possible scenario? This, which is, you know, an innocent person is in there, you want them to have whatever options possible. I feel similarly about the death penalty, where it's like, even if we could agree that some certain people might be deserving of the death penalty or might not have

So all that to say that, like, I always tend to think when it comes to sentencing, it's like, what's the worst possible scenario? This, which is, you know, an innocent person is in there, you want them to have whatever options possible. I feel similarly about the death penalty, where it's like, even if we could agree that some certain people might be deserving of the death penalty or might not have

be able to be rehabilitated, there's always going to be people who we are going to execute who were innocent. And so I'd rather just not have the death penalty purely because those innocent people shouldn't be killed. So I kind of view that in a similar way.

be able to be rehabilitated, there's always going to be people who we are going to execute who were innocent. And so I'd rather just not have the death penalty purely because those innocent people shouldn't be killed. So I kind of view that in a similar way.

be able to be rehabilitated, there's always going to be people who we are going to execute who were innocent. And so I'd rather just not have the death penalty purely because those innocent people shouldn't be killed. So I kind of view that in a similar way.

And I would hope that if she's up for parole and she's not actually able to reenter society, that she's not going to be granted the option to reenter society. But, you know, I think that it's fair for people to have an opportunity to prove that they've changed.

And I would hope that if she's up for parole and she's not actually able to reenter society, that she's not going to be granted the option to reenter society. But, you know, I think that it's fair for people to have an opportunity to prove that they've changed.

And I would hope that if she's up for parole and she's not actually able to reenter society, that she's not going to be granted the option to reenter society. But, you know, I think that it's fair for people to have an opportunity to prove that they've changed.

Yeah. I think it's interesting that she is still not just kind of coming clean about her actual motive. Yeah. Right. Because like after the crime, after she commits the crime and after she confesses to it, she says, you know, this initial thing about the murder suicide. We all know that's probably not true.

Yeah. I think it's interesting that she is still not just kind of coming clean about her actual motive. Yeah. Right. Because like after the crime, after she commits the crime and after she confesses to it, she says, you know, this initial thing about the murder suicide. We all know that's probably not true.

Yeah. I think it's interesting that she is still not just kind of coming clean about her actual motive. Yeah. Right. Because like after the crime, after she commits the crime and after she confesses to it, she says, you know, this initial thing about the murder suicide. We all know that's probably not true.

I mean, it seems to be pretty clear what her motive was, which is to sort of get rid of her old life so that she could enter into this relationship with this man that she was having an affair with. I don't know why she's not admitting to that now, 30 years later, you know, at this point. you would think that it would just kind of serve her to say, that's what I was trying to do.

I mean, it seems to be pretty clear what her motive was, which is to sort of get rid of her old life so that she could enter into this relationship with this man that she was having an affair with. I don't know why she's not admitting to that now, 30 years later, you know, at this point. you would think that it would just kind of serve her to say, that's what I was trying to do.