Jack Lawrence

Yeah.

Junior then said something that truly floored me and shows just how insanely difficult it could be for him on the outside if he doesn't get exonerated of his charges.

Well, yeah, I mean, for someone like yourself, I think, you know, who's been through what you've been through, I don't think there's anything that you can't, you know, take on.

So, you know.

So on the subject of the charges and his attempts to clear his name, after a very disheartening hearing in the local court of Yakima County where this all happened, Junior and his team took his case to the next level, the federal court system, where a panel of three judges take a look at the case.

And it would seem, finally, that people are starting to question elements of his case.

Now, I spoke to your sister the other day and she mentioned that you had a court case recently and it seemed to go well.

Oh, I love that.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, right.

They're actually going, no, hold on a second.

What you're saying to us is not to trust this guy, whereas he was the backbone of your original case.

So what is it?

Do we trust him or do we not?

It's infuriating, and it's purely because it doesn't fit the narrative.

As soon as it doesn't fit the narrative, then it's like, oh, well, he can't be trusted.

That is the most frustrating thing is where we're all sitting here going, hold on a second, why are we not pushing back on these things?

Why are we not at least asking the questions?

So at least two judges are seeing some sense and saying, hold on a second, answer this for me.

Yeah, just because it's been a long time.

Oh, it's been forever.