Podcast appearances and mentions of anthony graves

Arguably, the state of Texas' most famous death row exoneree, Anthony Charles Graves spent nearly 20 years in prison for a brutal crime that he did not commit, including 12 years on death row — all while receiving two execution dates. Since his release more than a decade ago, Graves has been working extensively with the justice system that mistakenly put him behind bars in the first place! Join us for one of the most riveting episodes of I SEE U, as former inmate Anthony Graves speaks unguardedly with host Eddie Robinson about how he really feels about the state of Texas, his recent in-person interaction with the prosecutor in the case, and what he thinks needs to take place for criminal justice reform in this country.

In this month's episode of Discussions with DPIC, Managing Director Anne Holsinger speaks with former death-sentenced prisoner Anthony Graves. Exonerated from Texas' death row in 2010, Mr. Graves has since become an advocate for criminal justice reform, creating the Anthony Graves Foundation, working with the ACLU and Texas Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty, and testifying before the U.S. Senate on prison conditions. Mr. Graves has also authored an autobiography titled Infinite Hope: How Wrongful Conviction, Solitary Confinement and 12 Years on Death Row Failed to Kill My Soul.

I would like to welcome you to our Wrongful Conviction Day Virtual Event Series.  I am super excited to be part of the International Wrongful Conviction Day Committee big shout out to all my new family in Canada and whoever is in the U.S. I would like to thank the committee for supporting this event and allowing me to highlight some amazing and courageous people who were wrongfully convicted. Since 1989, over 3,320 wrongful convictions have been revealed across the nation. This issue doesn't just impact those who've been wrongly incarcerated — but their loved ones and communities as well. 

In this episode, we are joined by Anthony Graves, the Director of Community Outreach at the Harris County Public Defender's Office. He introduces us to the Peer Navigator Project, which he started on his own before bringing the program to Harris County. Graves tells the story of his wrongful conviction and the 18 years he spent incarcerated. He is now using that experience to connect people who are currently incarcerated with peers. Anthony's book: Infinite Hope: How Wrongful Conviction, Solitary Confinement, and 12 Years on Death Row Failed to Kill My Soul If you have an innovation in mental health that you'd like to see on the podcast, email JCMH@txcourts.gov with the subject line "Reimagining Justice." *Disclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the JCMH, the Supreme Court of Texas, or the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The material and information presented here are for general information purposes only.

After spending 18 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit, Anthony Graves hopes he can start a movement of getting more people with experience with the legal system involved in Public Defense. As the Director of Community Outreach for the Harris County Public Defender Office, Anthony is helping to bridge the gap between Public Defenders and the clients they represent. With crushing caseloads and minimal resources, Public Defenders cannot always provide the type of care that each of their clients need. While we may understand that this is more a product of a failing public defender system than the indifference of the attorney, the client only sees that their needs are not being met. From there, trust, with the client and the community, can easily erode. This is where Anthony steps in.     Few people know the needs of those currently accused of a crime quite like those who have spent time trapped in the legal system. Yet, many who serve as Public Defenders are unable to fully relate to the plight of their clients. With the help of Anthony and his Peer Navigators, Public Defenders can fill this critical knowledge gap and move one step closer to true holistic representation.     Guest: Anthony Graves, Director of Community Outreach, Harris County Public Defender Office   Resources: Harris County Public Defender Office http://harriscountypublicdefender.org/ Anthony's Website https://www.anthonygraves.org/ Follow Anthony on Twitter https://twitter.com/anthonycgraves?lang=en Email Anthony ACGraves18@Gmail.com   NAPD Conference Sign Up https://napd2023riseresistrepresent.sched.com/ Contact Hunter Parnell: Publicdefenseless@gmail.com  Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com    

Welcome To the ABJ Podcast a place where I the Host Anthony Blackwell  sit down with amazing people and learn about them hear their stories and  grow as a community          https://linktr.ee/anthonyblackwelljr     Anthony Graves:   https://www.youtube.com/user/hbkbreaker8794   https://linktr.ee/theanthonygraves --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/abjpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/abjpodcast/support

QUESTION PRESENTED:Whether the statute of limitations for a 42 U.S.C. § 1983 claim seeking DNA testing of crime-scene evidence begins to run at the end of state-court litigation denying DNA testing, including any appeals (as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit has held), or whether it begins to run at the moment the state trial court denies DNA testing, despite any subsequent appeal (as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit, joining the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit, held below).Date                   Proceedings and Orders (key to color coding)Sep 20 2021 | Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due October 22, 2021)Oct 13 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response from October 22, 2021 to November 21, 2021, submitted to The Clerk.Oct 14 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response is granted and the time is extended to and including November 22, 2021. See Rule 30.1Oct 22 2021 | Motion for leave to file amicus brief filed by Constitutional Accountability Center.Oct 22 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Texas Exonerees Michael Morton and Anthony Graves, et al. filed.Nov 18 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response from November 22, 2021 to January 5, 2022, submitted to The Clerk.Nov 19 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response is granted and the time is further extended to and including January 5, 2022.Dec 28 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response from January 5, 2022 to January 19, 2022, submitted to The Clerk.Dec 29 2021 | Motion to extend the time to file a response is granted and the time is further extended to and including January 19, 2022.Jan 19 2022 | Brief of respondents Bryan Goertz, et al. in opposition filed.Feb 01 2022 | Reply of petitioner Rodney Reed filed. (Distributed)Feb 02 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 2/18/2022.Feb 22 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 2/25/2022.Feb 28 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 3/4/2022.Mar 14 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 3/18/2022.Mar 21 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 3/25/2022.Mar 28 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/1/2022.Apr 11 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/14/2022.Apr 18 2022 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/22/2022.Apr 25 2022 | Motion for leave to file amicus brief filed by Constitutional Accountability Center GRANTED.Apr 25 2022 | Petition GRANTED.May 02 2022 | Motion for an extension of time to file the briefs on the merits filed.May 19 2022 | Motion to extend the time to file the briefs on the merits granted. The time to file the joint appendix and petitioner's brief on the merits is extended to and including July 1, 2022. The time to file respondents' brief on the merits is extended to and including August 23, 2022.Jun 14 2022 | ARGUMENT SET FOR Tuesday, October, 11, 2022.Jun 22 2022 | Blanket Consent filed by Petitioner, Rodney ReedJun 22 2022 | Record requested from the 5th Circuit.Jun 22 2022 | The record from the U.S.C.A. 5th Circuit is electronic and located on Pacer.Jun 24 2022 | Blanket Consent filed by Respondent, Bryan Goertz, et al.Jul 01 2022 | Brief of petitioner Rodney Reed filed.Jul 01 2022 | Joint appendix filed. (Statement of costs filed)Jul 07 2022 | Brief amici curiae of Eight Retired Judges filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amicus curiae of Professor Fred Smith Jr. filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amici curiae of The Law Enforcement Action Partnership and the National Police Accountability Project filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amicus curiae of Constitutional Accountability Center filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amicus curiae of NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, Inc. filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amici curiae of Texas Exonerees Michael Morton and Anthony Graves, et al. filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amici curiae of Federal Courts Scholars filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amici curiae of National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, et al. filed.Jul 08 2022 | Brief amicus curiae of Chase Baumgartner filed.Jul 21 2022 | CIRCULATEDAug 03 2022 | USDC, W. Dist., Tex. record on appeal, including sealed filings, has been electronically received by the Clerk.Aug 23 2022 | Brief of respondent Bryan Goertz filed. (Distributed)Aug 30 2022 | Brief amici curiae of Montana, et al. filed. (Distributed)Sep 22 2022 | Reply of petitioner Rodney Reed filed. (Distributed)

Arguably, the state of Texas' most famous death row exoneree, Anthony Charles Graves spent nearly 20 years in prison for a brutal crime that he did not commit, including 12 years on death row — all while receiving two execution dates. Since his release more than a decade ago, Graves has been working extensively with the justice system that mistakenly put him behind bars in the first place! Join us for one of the most riveting episodes of I SEE U, as former inmate Anthony Graves speaks unguardedly with host Eddie Robinson about how he really feels about the state of Texas, his recent in-person interaction with the prosecutor in the case, and what he thinks needs to take place for criminal justice reform in this country. This is an encore of the August 14, 2021 broadcast.

Arguably, the state of Texas' most famous death row exoneree, Anthony Charles Graves spent nearly 20 years in prison for a brutal crime that he did not commit, including 12 years on death row — all while receiving two execution dates. Since his release more than a decade ago, Graves has been working extensively with the justice system that mistakenly put him behind bars in the first place! Join us for one of the most riveting episodes of I SEE U, as former inmate Anthony Graves speaks unguardedly with host Eddie Robinson about how he really feels about the state of Texas, his recent in-person interaction with the prosecutor in the case, and what he thinks needs to take place for criminal justice reform in this country. This is an encore of the August 14, 2021 broadcast.

18 years. That's how long Anthony Graves spent in prison for a crime he never committed. Unfortunately, his story is not uncommon in this country. Can we stop wrongful convictions, or are they just the price we pay to keep communities safe? In this episode, we look at how such big mistakes are made in the American justice system and efforts to prevent wrongful convictions. Guests: Anthony Graves, exoneree, author “Infinite Hope: How Wrongful Conviction, Solitary Confinement, and 12 Years on Death Row Failed to Kill My Soul.” David Rudolf- author, “American Injustice: Inside Stories from the Underbelly of the Criminal Justice System” Emily Galvin-Almanza, co-founder of Partners for Justice Walter McNeil, sheriff of Leon County, Florida

A guilty man sends an innocent man to death row for 12 years part 2Join my patreon:patreon.com/crimesofadecadeContact Me: Crimesofadecade@gmail.comResources:https://murderpedia.org/male.C/c1/carter-robert-earl.htmhttps://murderpedia.org/male.G/g/graves-anthony.htmhttps://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/innocence-found/https://features.texasmonthly.com/editorial/innocence-lost/https://www.texasmonthly.com/the-daily-post/ex-da-who-sent-exoneree-anthony-graves-to-death-row-is-disbarred/https://law.utexas.edu/news/2017/08/24/nicole-casarez-79-on-the-joy-of-lawyering/https://alcalde.texasexes.org/2013/10/anthony-graves-honors-his-defender-with-ut-law-scholarship/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/crimesofadecade)

A guilty man sends an innocent man to death row for 12 yearsJoin my patreon:patreon.com/crimesofadecadeContact Me: Crimesofadecade@gmail.comResources:https://murderpedia.org/male.C/c1/carter-robert-earl.htmhttps://murderpedia.org/male.G/g/graves-anthony.htmhttps://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/innocence-found/https://features.texasmonthly.com/editorial/innocence-lost/https://www.texasmonthly.com/the-daily-post/ex-da-who-sent-exoneree-anthony-graves-to-death-row-is-disbarred/https://law.utexas.edu/news/2017/08/24/nicole-casarez-79-on-the-joy-of-lawyering/https://alcalde.texasexes.org/2013/10/anthony-graves-honors-his-defender-with-ut-law-scholarship/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/crimesofadecade)

Jeff Ward's experience, insight, and unique perspective on football is always in demand. The audience starves for his fearless, agenda-free, and irreverent take on the teams and storylines that matter most. Now, fans can get a steady diet of his football knowledge with regular segments titled “Six Minutes of Football." Follow The Jeff Ward Show on social media: Twitter Instagram Facebook   Jeff Ward is a highly decorated former NCAA football player with extensive ties to the University of Texas. He's been nominated as an Outstanding Young Texas Ex, and while a student at The University of Texas, he was a four-year Letterman in football, a football team captain, a member of the Athletics Director's Academic Honor Roll, a three-time all-conference football player, and a two-time All-American football player. He's among the top five all-time leading scorers at The University of Texas, and he's the NCAA record holder for game-winning field goals. He was selected in the 1988 NFL Draft to play football professionally. The podcast market is oversaturated with NCAA and NFL football content but with Jeff, you get the educated perspective of someone who's lived it.    Jeff has been appearing on both national news and local (Texas-based) news platforms to discuss sports, politics and economics for over 20 years. Jeff's time at The University of Texas provided him with knowledge of worldwide economics, marketing strategies and the economics of sports, particularly with NCAA Football. With the NCAA always finding itself involved in hot-button issues, Jeff Ward explains what's going on behind the scenes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Ward's experience, insight, and unique perspective on football is always in demand. The audience starves for his fearless, agenda-free, and irreverent take on the teams and storylines that matter most. Now, fans can get a steady diet of his football knowledge with regular segments titled “Six Minutes of Football." Follow The Jeff Ward Show on social media: Twitter Instagram Facebook   Jeff Ward is a highly decorated former NCAA football player with extensive ties to the University of Texas. He's been nominated as an Outstanding Young Texas Ex, and while a student at The University of Texas, he was a four-year Letterman in football, a football team captain, a member of the Athletics Director's Academic Honor Roll, a three-time all-conference football player, and a two-time All-American football player. He's among the top five all-time leading scorers at The University of Texas, and he's the NCAA record holder for game-winning field goals. He was selected in the 1988 NFL Draft to play football professionally. The podcast market is oversaturated with NCAA and NFL football content but with Jeff, you get the educated perspective of someone who's lived it.    Jeff has been appearing on both national news and local (Texas-based) news platforms to discuss sports, politics and economics for over 20 years. Jeff's time at The University of Texas provided him with knowledge of worldwide economics, marketing strategies and the economics of sports, particularly with NCAA Football. With the NCAA always finding itself involved in hot-button issues, Jeff Ward explains what's going on behind the scenes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join for a bonus episode each month - www.Patreon.com/overthefenceReferences & Resourceshttps://features.texasmonthly.com/editorial/innocence-lost/https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.texasmonthly.com/articles/innocence-found/amp/https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35458103-infinite-hopehttps://www.cbsnews.com/video/grave-injustice-1/http://www.ourhouston.org/item/anthony-graves-foundation/https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/crime-scene-photos-somerville-texas-murders/ 

Arguably, the state of Texas' most famous death row exoneree, Anthony Charles Graves spent nearly 20 years in prison for a brutal crime that he did not commit, including 12 years on death row -- all while receiving two execution dates. Since his release more than a decade ago, Graves has been working extensively with the justice system that mistakenly put him behind bars in the first place! Join us for one of the most riveting episodes of I SEE U, as former inmate Anthony Graves speaks unguardedly with host Eddie Robinson about how he really feels about the state of Texas, his recent in-person interaction with the prosecutor in the case, and what he thinks needs to take place for criminal justice reform in this country.

  On Friday's Houston Matters: Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo has ordered all public schools and daycares in the county to require masks. Plus, the CDC has updated its guidance for pregnant women regarding COVID-19 vaccines. We talk through what you should know about pboth of these developments. Also this hour: We take a closer look at how the infrastructure bill just passed in the Senate might affect Greater Houston. Then, from Pizza Hut's new clothing line to an asteroid threatening earth (in 280 years), we discuss The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. And Anthony Graves talks about being wrongfully convicted of murder and spending 18 years in prison — much of it in solitary confinement and a stint on death row. It's a preview of an extended conversation he'll have with Eddie Robinson on this week's edition of I See U.

As jury selection begins in the trial of Derek Chauvin, here in Texas lawmakers will soon take up the Texas George Floyd Act and co-hosts Scott Henson and Amanda Marzullo are rolling out the first in a two part series on this bill and police reform. We interviewed bill author, Chairwoman Senfronia Thompson and Homeland Security and Public Safety Committee Chairman James White and discuss the Class C arrest limitation in light of the recent Keller, Tx incident. Chairman White, whose committee oversees the Texas Department of Public Safety, also took a moment to discuss Gov. Greg Abbott's suggestion that DPS "colonize" the Austin Police Department, in his words. Austin folks will want to hear this.(35:58) In further news, Appropriations and Senate Finance have been meeting for weeks, and we interview Anthony Graves on the need for investment in basics like food for those behind bars.

This episode's guest: Anthony Graves of Graves Construction. You can find them on LinkedIn as well.Mike and Brian are joined by Anthony Graves, President of Graves Construction. Coming from a construction family growing up, it only made sense to build log cabins during the summers while in college in Northern California. That love for building and a degree in Construction Management led him to managing large capital projects as a Construction Manager and then, in 2015, setting out on his own with his wife, Jasmine, to start Graves Construction. Listening to the episode, you'll see and hear Jasmine's and his methodic approach to starting the business in 2015 and how they cleared $5 million in their first year! Now with a goal, just 6 years later, of $50 million in annual revenue, Graves Construction is still intentionally and methodically making those same moves they made to hit the ground running in 2015.

An entire family of 6 is found murdered in their home which was set on fire by the killer. A suspect was found at the funeral, and when questioned, he admitted to the crime. But he wasn't going to go down alone...To access earlier episodes of Corpus Delicti and to help support the show, please visit patreon.com/corpusdelictiOur merch store can be found at teepublic.com/stores/corpus-delicti-podcastMusic by:Kai Engel"Daemones"Blooper music by:Art of Escapism"Coal Miners"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.Sources:Robert Earl Carter #637 (clarkprosecutor.org)Somerville slayings: Keith Davis remembers family he lost - ABC13 HoustonInnocence Lost (texasmonthly.com)The fight for justice for Anthony Graves - CBS NewsAnthony Graves, Former Death Row Inmate, Creates Scholarship In Name Of Attorney Who Saved His Life | HuffPostAnthony Graves - National Registry of Exonerations (umich.edu)How Anthony Graves Went from Death Row to Overseeing the Houston Crime Lab (nbcnews.com)Prosecutor’s Disbarment for Wrongful Conviction of Anthony Graves Upheld (johntfloyd.com)

Mike McGivern takes you around the area's high school basketball action! Hear from our Current Electric SuperHeroes of The Week. Also, Catholic Memorial head coach Jeremy McGothlin joins in this hour, as well as Pick N Save Student Athlete of the Week, Anthony Graves of Catholic Memorial.

*“We all have to work together to elevate additive to its rightful place” - Anthony Graves* of HP and Harshil Goel of Dyndrite stopped by All Digital Additive Manufacturing to continue the conversation with Adam Penna and elevate the understanding of what power to scale in Additive Manufacturing really can look like... *Topics Include:* 0:00 - Intro - Anthony Graves & Harshil Goel 1:40 - AM industry bigger picture – software focus – 2:41 - HP delivering innovative AM solutions with Dyndrite partnership 4:49 - Intellectual Property (IP) & reality of securely industrializing AM 7:14 - HP Universal Build Manager (UBM) & architecture capability kernel from Dyndrite | Dyndrite Development Council (DDC) involvement 10:10 - Dyndrite engine overview – Data: time, speed / meta-data intelligence 12:40 - HP UBM comparison - production perspective from Anthony 14:00 - Business models – On-Demand manufacturing, speed, customization, personalization 16:30 - Example: color based intelligent prioritization at scale 19:00 - Both automation and codification of the process 20:04 - More than templates, dynamic updating & scalability 23:40 - “We all have to work together to elevate additive to its rightful place” 24:00 - A post-script for AM = Dynamic and adjustable to the part and also to the machine... Storing the recipe for the data. 26:09 - Opening up the kernel to unlock the potential. Leveraging IP off the machine. More power, performance, and scalability. 27:43 - Anthony's favorite example – share the recipe and compute data as you need it 30:23 - Real world implications – file transfers - The recipe for managing large data 34:48 - Story of the dot matrix printer upgrading to laser writer. “post-script” 37:22 - Closed-loop systems harnessing the power of the Dyndrite kernel 40:09 - Intellectual Property (IP) hope 42:37 - What to be on the lookout for in the next six to twelve months *Dyndrite Day 2020:* https://bit.ly/2VnUWse *Dyndrite:* https://www.dyndrite.com/ *HP Universal Build Manager (UBM):* https://bit.ly/36tpOhC *Harshil Goel:* https://bit.ly/2Vs4QJr *Anthony Graves:* https://bit.ly/36rt5xK Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/alldigitalam9283/donations

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast, Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Professor Sandra Guerra Thompson, of the University of Houston, and Professor Nicole Bremner Casarez, of the University of St. Thomas Houston, to discuss forensic testing, wrongful convictions, and the necessity for transparency and reliable testing in the criminal justice system, as well as one of the world’s leading independent crime labs.   In today’s episode, Aaron, Sandra, and Nicole delve into the issues of forensic science and impartiality. In their recent Houston Law Review article, “Solving Daubert’s Dilemma for the Forensic Sciences Through Blind Testing,” Nicole and Sandra describe a major breakthrough in developing a statistical foundation for forensic science disciplines: a cutting-edge blind proficiency testing program operating in six disciplines at the Houston Forensic Science Center (HFSC). Sandra is a charter member of the Board of Directors of the HFSC and now serves as the Vice Chair; Nicole is also a charter member of the Board of Directors and served as the Board Chair from July 2015 to June 2019. In today’s conversation, Sandra and Nicole explain their article and HFSC’s operations further, as the discussion focuses on blind testing, ground truths, error rates, and more. Aaron, Nicole and Sandra apply these ideas to the broader context of today as the conversation evolves to cover police operations, biases and conflicts, police reform, and the notion of accuracy in our justice system.   A Yale Law graduate, Sandra is the Newell H. Blakely Professor in Law and Director of the Criminal Justice Institute at the University of Houston Law Center, teaching courses in Criminal Law, Evidence, Hot Topics in Criminal Law and Procedure, and Criminal Evidence. She is the recipient of the University of Houston’s Distinguished Leadership in Teaching Excellence Aware in 2015, as well as the Teaching Excellence Award in 2003 and the Ethel Baker Faculty Aware in 2000. Her recent book is Cops in Lab Coats: Curbing Wrongful Convictions with Independent Forensic Laboratories (Carolina Academic Press 2015). Professor Thompson has written articles on subjects including: wrongful convictions, eyewitness identifications, forensic science, civil asset forfeiture, federal sentencing, discrimination in jury selection, prosecutorial ethics, police interrogations, and immigration crimes.   Nicole is an attorney and a Professor of Communication at the University of St. Thomas in Houston. Her areas of expertise include Media Law, Wrongful Conviction, Media Ethics, Public Relations and Civil Rights. Professor Casarez’s journalism students investigate many capital and non-capital cases, including the case of Texas death row inmate Anthony Graves that drew state and national attention; Casarez was one of the lawyers representing Graves at the time of his exoneration in 2010.   Listen in to learn more!     To learn more about Professor Thompson, please visit her bio page at the University of Houston here. To learn more about Professor Casarez, please visit her bio page at the University of St. Thomas, Houston here. To learn more about the Houston Forensic Science Center, please visit their website here. To read “Solving Daubert’s Dilemma for the Forensic Sciences Through Blind Testing,” please click here.     Host: Aaron Freiwald Guests: Sandra Guerra Thompson & Nicole Casarez     Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Facebook: @GOODLAWBADLAW Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

In this episode, we speak with Professors Sandra Guerra Thompson and Nicole Bremner Casarez. We dive into their article, titled: Solving Daubert’s Dilemma for the Forensic Sciences through Blind Testing, published in Volume 57, Issue 3 of the Houston Law Review. Our discussion shed light on an important aspect of the criminal justice system that leads to wrongful convictions – forensic evidence and “junk science.” We explore how this evidence gets into the court and how the Houston Forensic Science Center is making strides toward positive change.Read below to learn more about our guests:Sandra Guerra Thompson is the Newell H. Blakely Professor in Law and Director of the Criminal Justice Institute at the University of Houston Law Center. She is a founding member of the Board of Directors of the Houston Forensic Science Center, Houston’s independent forensic laboratory. She has written on such subjects as wrongful convictions, eyewitness identifications, police interrogations, forensic science, and many more. Nicole Bremner Casarez is an attorney and professor of communication at the University of St. Thomas in Houston. Her investigative journalism students investigated many capital and noncapital cases, including the case of Texas death row inmate Anthony Graves. She speaks on media law, the first amendment, ethics, civil rights, and wrongful conviction. For more on the Houston Law Review, please visit houstonlawreview.orgTwitter | @HoustonLRevInstagram | @HoustonLRevFacebook | @HoustonLRevLinkedIn | The Houston Law Review Support the show Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/webapps/shoppingcart?flowlogging_id=1e36b5f2829cd&mfid=1570127481732_1e36b5f2829cd#/checkout/openButton)

Listen to the Jeff Ward Show on weekdays LIVE from 9a-12p, or the replay from 3-6p, at jeffwardshow.com.  Follow @jeffwardshow on Twitter and "like" our Facebook page.  Text or email questions and comments anytime to comments@jeffwardshow.com.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the Jeff Ward Show on weekdays LIVE from 9a-12p, or the replay from 3-6p, at jeffwardshow.com.  Follow @jeffwardshow on Twitter and "like" our Facebook page.  Text or email questions and comments anytime to comments@jeffwardshow.com.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Graves, U.S. Death Row Exoneree #138, spent 18 ½ years behind bars, 16 of these years in solitary confinement and 12 years of my sentence on death row. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

DeRay, Brittany, Clint and Sam discuss the man behind modern Republican gerrymandering, the connection between the firing of NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo and a decrease in arrests, how one Trump-Appointed prosecutor is  interfering in local reform, and the perpetuation of whiteness in classical sculpture. Anthony Graves, death row exoneree, and Cassandra Stubbs, join DeRay to talk about capital punishment and their work at the ACLU. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/10/29/the-myth-of-whiteness-in-classical-sculpture/amp https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2019/08/us-attorney-jessie-liu-dc-juvenile-criminal-justice-reform.html AND https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2019/09/dc-us-attorney-blocks-community-from-community-event.html https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/the-secret-files-of-the-master-of-modern-republican-gerrymandering https://www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/news/2019/09/05/nypd-stats-confirm-arrest-numbers-drop-following-pantaleo-firing- Everlane.com/PEOPLE fully.com./PEOPLE Burrow.com/PEOPLE lbjschool.info/pod Buffy.co, code PSTP 

Episode: 2019.5.14The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages you to practice patience in order to live full out. Maybe you are struggling with seeing any results after going to the gym repeatedly. Perhaps you studied very hard for an exam and the score was lower than you expected. With endurance and perseverance, you will eventually see the outcomes that you are aiming for. Our first caller, Caroline, has a best friend who is far away and is going through some health problems, and Caroline wants to know how she can show that she cares without overwhelming her. Nancy suggests distracting her friend from the health topic and having date nights over the phone like watching a show together. Listen in with Nancy, to learn how to show support for your friends and remind them to keep pushing forward.Our inspirational guest, Anthony Graves, was wrongfully convicted of many homicides and was sentenced to Texas Death Row for twelve and a half years. However, he kept his hope and was prepared to live. He was finally exonerated in 2010 and is now a full-time advocate for criminal justice reform, works with the ACLU’s Campaign for Smart Justice, and is the author of Infinite Hope: How Wrongful Conviction, Solitary Confinement, and 12 Years on Death Row Failed to Kill My Soul. Listen in with Anthony, to hear how he made the best of his situation with his positive spirit. Our last caller, Sierra, experienced infidelity and wants to know how she can still care and give to others without getting taken advantage of again. Nancy reminds her that we are all humans and make mistakes. Tune in with Nancy, to learn how to let go of your past, listen to your heart, and set yourself free.Maybe you feel frustrated because your plans changed unexpectedly. Perhaps you’ve been wrongfully accused of something and it feels like the world is against you. Remember that things happen that are out of your control and use this time to learn and grow into someone stronger. Slow down, let life layer, and with patience, you can hone into your internal sense of purpose as you live full out.

Episode: 2019.5.14The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages you to practice patience in order to live full out. Maybe you are struggling with seeing any results after going to the gym repeatedly. Perhaps you studied very hard for an exam and the score was lower than you expected. With endurance and perseverance, you will eventually see the outcomes that you are aiming for. Our first caller, Caroline, has a best friend who is far away and is going through some health problems, and Caroline wants to know how she can show that she cares without overwhelming her. Nancy suggests distracting her friend from the health topic and having date nights over the phone like watching a show together. Listen in with Nancy, to learn how to show support for your friends and remind them to keep pushing forward.Our inspirational guest, Anthony Graves, was wrongfully convicted of many homicides and was sentenced to Texas Death Row for twelve and a half years. However, he kept his hope and was prepared to live. He was finally exonerated in 2010 and is now a full-time advocate for criminal justice reform, works with the ACLU’s Campaign for Smart Justice, and is the author of Infinite Hope: How Wrongful Conviction, Solitary Confinement, and 12 Years on Death Row Failed to Kill My Soul. Listen in with Anthony, to hear how he made the best of his situation with his positive spirit. Our last caller, Sierra, experienced infidelity and wants to know how she can still care and give to others without getting taken advantage of again. Nancy reminds her that we are all humans and make mistakes. Tune in with Nancy, to learn how to let go of your past, listen to your heart, and set yourself free.Maybe you feel frustrated because your plans changed unexpectedly. Perhaps you’ve been wrongfully accused of something and it feels like the world is against you. Remember that things happen that are out of your control and use this time to learn and grow into someone stronger. Slow down, let life layer, and with patience, you can hone into your internal sense of purpose as you live full out.

In this very special episode, you will discover the inspiring story of how Texas State death row exoneree Anthony Graves remained positive.  His story is a great reminder for us all.  Anthony has come out the other side of his terrible ordeal not bitter but helping others to be better.  Anthony has written a book “Infinite Hope” and started a foundation to help others.

What’s your New Year’s resolution? The State Bar of Texas Podcast is resolved to continue bringing lawyers quality content that will improve their lives and practices. In this episode, host Rocky Dhir looks back at some key moments from the podcast throughout 2018. Tune in for highlights from the wide array of fascinating guests and topics covered this year, including clips from episodes with Anthony Graves, Brian Cuban, the lawyers behind Twitter’s @ladylawyerdiary, and more!

Pamela Colloff is a senior reporter at ProPublica and a writer-at-large at The New York Times Magazine. She was the third guest on the podcast back in January 2013, when she talked about her Texas Monthly series The Innocent Man. That episode has unfortunately been lost. Colloff ultimately won the National Magazine Award in Feature Writing for that story. On this show, Colloff talks about her two-part series, “Blood Will Tell,” her first project for ProPublica and the New York Times Magazine. In this extraordinary project, Colloff tells the story of Joe Bryan, a former principal in Texas and a man many believe was wrongfully-convicted of murdering his wife. Prior to joining ProPublica and the Times in 2017, Colloff was an executive editor and staff writer at Texas Monthly. Her work has also appeared in The New Yorker and has been anthologized in “Best American Magazine Writing,” “Best American Crime Reporting,” “Best American Non-Required Reading,” and “Next Wave: America’s New Generation of Great Literary Journalists.” She is a six-time National Magazine Award finalist. Her 2010 story, “Innocence Lost” — about a wrongly convicted death row inmate named Anthony Graves — was credited with helping Graves win his freedom after 18 years behind bars. One month after its publication, all charges against Graves were dropped and he was released from jail, where he had been awaiting retrial. In 2014, the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University awarded her the Louis M. Lyons Award for Conscience and Integrity in Journalism. Her oral history “96 Minutes,” about the 1966 University of Texas shootings, served as the basis for the 2016 documentary, “TOWER,” which was short-listed for an Academy Award in Best Documentary Film.

After spending nearly two decades in prison—12 of those years on death row—for multiple homicides he didn’t commit, Anthony Graves was finally exonerated and released in 2010. In this episode of the State Bar of Texas Podcast, host Rocky Dhir talks to Graves about the details of the crime, his experience in the courtroom, and what should have been done differently, including properly informing the jury about their role and the case background. Graves discusses whether or not his case has brought about positive change within the criminal justice system and shares what he is doing to fight for criminal justice reform. Anthony Graves was wrongfully convicted of multiple homicides in 1992 and spent nearly two decades behind bars, including 12 of those years on Texas’ death row. While still in prison, he co-founded Join Hands for Justice, a France-based activist group that led global efforts to prove his innocence. Graves’ conviction and death sentence were overturned in 2006, and after four years of legal wrangling, he was fully exonerated and released in 2010. Since then, he has become a full-time advocate for criminal justice reform, testifying before the U.S. Senate about the harms of solitary confinement, serving on the board of directors for the Houston Forensic Science Center, and working with the ACLU’s Campaign for Smart Justice. Graves speaks widely and runs the Anthony Graves Foundation, which works to draw attention to problems within the American criminal justice system. He lives in Houston.

Ben & Marcus discuss the criminal justice system, the potential government shutdown, and the current scandals circling the president; this episode concludes with an interview with the wrongfully convicted prison reform activist, author Anthony Graves.

KTSW-FM 89.9 has partnered with The Common Experience at Texas State University to bring you a podcast featuring Anthony Graves, former death row inmate. Read more of the story here: https://ktswblog.net/2017/10/12/former-death-row-inmate-speaks-at-texas-state/

Anthony Graves had two scheduled execution dates before his exoneration... two dates he was supposed to die. His story is compelling and motivating he went from the worst hell to motivating others... this is Anthony's Story. You can visit Anthony's Foundation at: http://www.anthonygravesfoundation.org/ Please support today’s sponsors: Framebridge www.framebridge.com code: actual (remember you have to "decline offer" if you get a popup box asking for your email) The Conviction ABC series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJqg6J4JeLg Contact Information: Host: Brooke Gittings Website: www.actualinpod.com Email: actualinnocencepod@gmail.com Twitter: @actualinpod or @brookegittings Executive Producer in charge of advertising: Dennis Robinson dennis.e.robinson@gmail.com Music: “Through The Lens” by Andy G. Cohen Released under a Creative Commons Attribution International License https://andyg.co/hen/songs/lens

ANTHONY GRAVES BELIEVES in standing up for what is RIGHT, in TRUTH, JUSTICE and YOU! He does not harbor any bitterness after being sentenced for a crime he did not commit.  On August 18th in Somerville, TX, Anthony Graves was charged with six counts of murder and sentenced to death.  He spent the next eighteen and half years imprisoned in which sixteen were spent in solitary confinement.  Three weapons were used: a knife, a hammer and a .22 caliber gun. To cover up the killings the house was set on fire. There was no clear motive, no physical evidence connecting him to the crime, and the only witness against him recanted, declaring that Graves did not do it. INJUSTICE PREVAILED… Yet, to hear Graves story is enormously uplifting. Anthony Graves is an eloquent and engaging speaker who is able to vividly describe the isolation and hopelessness of death row. Despite his challenges and everything he has been through, he remains positive, he faultlessly forgave and is now a phenomenal motivational speaker; his story is told with grace, charisma and passion. After hearing Graves speak, one can’t help but be inspired to work harder, be more determined, overcome obstacles, forgive, REMAIN or GET FOCUSED and move forward. Bottom line, Anthony leaves everyone in his audience or within the sound of his voice thinking ‘If he could do what he did, then surely I can meet my challenges.” 

This week on the Seriouside of the jril, The Anthony Graves story, found innocent after serving 18 years in prison.  Republican contenders for 2012, is there a GOP candidate out there who can beat President Obama in 2012?  Should the White House release postmortem photos of Osama Bin Laden?