The Case Against ... with Gary Meece

Remembering Michael, Christopher and Stevie, and reflecting on what could have been. 

The West Memphis 3 case is closed, and is likely to stay that way forever but as long as supporters will send him money, Echols will continue his "fight for justice."

I can only guess how the courts might rule on DNA retesting as sought by Damien Echols. But as long as the dupes continue sending him money, he'll be happy to keep up this charade. 

Joyce Peterson is no rookie. So why does her so-called news story sound like a poorly rewritten press release from the West Memphis 3 defense team?

An update on one of the more ridiculous episodes in the 28-year-old West Memphis 3 case 

All of the West Memphis 3 killers had recorded episodes of violence prior to the killing of Michael Moore, Stevie Branch and Christopher Byers. Misskelley, in particular, bullied young children. I also offer an update on the burning questions surrounding the handling of the evidence. 

From "Occult Crime: Detection, Investigation and Verification" by William Edward Lee Dubois, a  standard police text used by the West Memphis Police Department in investigating the deaths of Michael Moore, Stevie Branch and Christopher Byers on May 5, 1993. I also talk about the latest court actions in the West Memphis 3 case.    My books, "Blood on Black," "Where the Monsters Go," and "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers," continue to be available on Amazon in Kindle and print formats.  I also have a Patreon account.

Wherein we take a hammer to Amy J. Berg's masterpiece of misdirection. 

A continuing look at a law enforcement guide on occult crime used by the West Memphis Police Department in the West Memphis 3 case.

This is a followup to my previous episode. I continue to discuss the background, implications and circumstances surrounding Damien Echols petitioning the courts over missing evidence in the WM3 case. 

The recording stopped early but this is enough for now. I'll rerecord the last section soon. 

I continue a series on a book about occult crime used by West Memphis 3 investigators, with some commentary about the West Memphis 3 case, Satanic Panic.  My books "Blood on Black," "Where the Monsters Go," and "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers" are available on Amazon in Kindle and print formats. 

Before I get into the incident of Damien Echols attempting to rip out a romantic rival's eyes, I do a down and dirty extemporaneous exposition on the history of the wrongful conviction movement. The material on Echols is from my book "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers," available on Amazon along with "Blood on Black" and "Where the Monsters Go." 

Before reading from a occult crime manual used by West Memphis 3 investigators, I talk a bit about the seemingly occult aspects of the West Memphis 3 case. My books on the case are available on Amazon in Kindle and print formats. I also have a Patreon page. 

From my book "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers" 

Prior to reading a chapter in my book about Damien Echols' habit of stalking children,  I discuss  deaths in the WM3 case, the "Ultimate Evil" Netflix series, and the May 5 anniversary of the killings of Michael Moore, Christopher Byers and Stevie Branch. 

Wherein we find that that Misskelley, Echols and  Baldwin were all well-acquainted with one another (despite supporters claims), that the trailer parks were thick with Metallica fans wearing black T-shirts and that Echols tortured animals as a prelude to torturing small children.  From "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers" 

A quick run-through on Damien Echols' various trips to mental hospitals, drinking blood, power fantasies, practice of demonology, violent threats, disability due to violent mental illness. From my book, available on Amazon.  

After a hiatus, I'm back, with the first of a new series of episodes.  I am continuing to present "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers" by beginning a read-through of the book of that title, available on Amazon along with "Blood on Black" and "Where the Monsters Go."  

From my book, "Where the Monsters Go," the second volume of a two volume set, the first volume being "Blood on Black."  There is a revised, condensed, streamlined version called "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers."  I also have a Patreon page. This episode explores the false idea that the case somehow is an example of Satanic Panic.   

A review of sorts of "A Wilderness of Error," about Errol Morris' take on the Jeffrey MacDonald case -- the Fort Bragg killings. 

And that's the end of "Where the Monsters Go." This episode largely wraps up the West Memphis 3 case.  I will be adding some episodes about the West Memphis 3 in the future as well as looking into other cases. 

From "Where the Monsters Go," with updates.  I now have a Patreon account.  Any support would be appreciated. 

From "Where the Monsters Go."  I also have a Patreon account for anyone interested in contributing to my efforts.  

From "Where the Monsters Go," available on Amazon 

Some pretty outlandish gaslighting by the defense,  from my book "Where the Monsters Go"

From my book, "Where the Monsters Go," Available on Amazon.

The West Memphis 3 were guilty, guilty, guilty, said jurors, and the appellate courts agreed  From "Where the Monsters Go" by Gary Meece, available on Amazon. 

Wherein none of Jason Baldwin's alibis witnesses come up with an alibi.  From "Where the Monsters Go"  

From "Where the Monsters Go" 

From "Where the Monsters Go" 

From "Where the Monsters Go," which, along with "Blood on Black" and "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers," is available on Amazon in print and Kindle formats. #WM3 

From the book by Gary Meece: "Where the Monsters Go." Available on Amazon. 

From "Where the Monsters Go," second volume in a set that includes "Blood on Black." Also available: "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers."  Available on Amazon in print and Kindle formats. 

From "Where the Monsters Go." Also available on Amazon in print and Kindle: "Blood on Black" and "The Case Against the West Memphis Three Killers" 

Jessie Misskelley, one of the West Memphis 3 killers, confessions to his attorney with his hand on the Bible.   From (Vol 2) "Where the Monsters Go,"  one of the books by Gary Meece on the case, along with (Volume 1) "Blood on Black," and a revised, combined, condensed version, "The Case Against the West Memphis 3 Killers."   

From my book "Where the Monsters Go." See also "Blood on Black" and "The Case Against the West Memphis Three Killers," available on Amazon in Kindle and in print. 

From my book "Where the Monsters Go," second volume in a two-volume set with "Blood on Black." A revised, combined, condensed version is available as "The Case Against the West Memphis Three Killers," all on Amazon in print and Kindle formats. 

A briefer than usual episode. I misstate the episode number. Sorry about that.  From my book "Where the Monsters Go." 

The information on Jessie Misskelley's failed alibis are drawn from my book, "Where the Monsters Go," available on Amazon along with "Blood on Black" (volume 1, "Monsters" being volume 2) along with "The Case Against the West Memphis Three Killers." 

Wherein we take a look at just three of Misskelley's many alibi witnesses and find a myriad of problems for the defense. From "Where the Monsters Go," available on Amazon. 

From "Blood on Black," available on Amazon. 

A critique of the Netflix series

For more information:    https://www.amazon.com/Case-Against-West-Memphis-Killers/dp/B071K8VNBM/ref=sr_1_4?dchild=1&qid=1586984661&refinements=p_27%3AGary+Meece&s=digital-text&sr=1-4&text=Gary+Meece

To demonstrate the absolute failure of the Misskelley alibis is going to require several episodes. This is a start.    https://www.amazon.com/Case-Against-West-Memphis-Killers/dp/B071K8VNBM/ref=sr_1_4?crid=1OIJ16HGTVCPW&dchild=1&keywords=gary+meece&qid=1586725476&sprefix=gary+meece+%2Caps%2C183&sr=8-4

My books are available at Amazon. 

See books by Gary Meece on Amazon.

Disclaimer: Damien Echols not Jessie Misskelley was described as ejaculating into Stevie Branch's pants, offering a rich field for DNA analysis.  I misspoke.