Jason Flom
speaker
522 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 17 Feb
Jason Flom’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The Republicans wouldn't allow it to be made retroactive.
So those guys who were unlucky enough to be convicted under the old laws were just left there to languish while some other guy would come into the same prison
with a new conviction for the same crime that they committed, but be sentenced to 82% less time because they changed it from 100 to 1 to 18 to 1, the crack cocaine disparity.
Again, that was the best deal that could be made with the Republicans at that time who didn't want that law changed.
There's no way to make sense out of it.
Both things can't be true, that it was...
Okay before, but not okay now, or the other way around, whatever it is.
And as these changes are made in practices like this very welcome change to the forensic hypnosis practice in Texas, they absolutely should be done retroactively, and it should be an automatic cause for relief or a new trial or something.
And let us not forget that the actual killer was paroled in 2016, right?
He's been out for 10 years.
Yeah, while Charles has been sitting in a, you know, tiny cell, a dungeon, effectively, on Texas death row, where sometimes for a year or more they don't even see sunlight, not even allowed outside, you can't help but wonder how he maintains, how he hasn't lost his mind and the noise and the this and the terrible food and the, you know, just like the loneliness, the
The total lack of any type of appropriate human contact, right?
You can't even visit from family.
You are done through bulletproof glass if you're lucky enough to have any family that visits you, right?
It's shocking to a lot of people, and it should be shocking to everyone.
The idea that the state can say, we know you didn't kill anybody.
but we're gonna execute you anyway.
The fact is that 97% of felony convictions in this country, around 97%, are a result of guilty pleas.
The reason why so many people keep guilty, even if they're innocent, is because they're smart enough to recognize that the odds are stacked against you.
And when I say that...
Showing 341–360 of 522 · page 18 of 27
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