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The murder case against Richard Rosario was based on two eyewitnesses. But Rosario claims there are more than a dozen people who can prove he was nowhere near the scene of the crime. Dan Slepian packs his bags and heads to Florida to speak with some of those alibi witnesses. Along the way, he also meets Rosario's wife and two children.This episode was originally published on May 16, 2019.
Did anyone fully investigate Richard Rosario's alibi? Dan Slepian tracks down detectives, lawyers and an eyewitness to the murder – and gets some shocking answers to that question.This episode was originally published on May 16, 2019.
After two decades with their father behind bars, Richard Rosario's family has new hope that he may be set free. After an emotional prison visit, a court is about to decide if it is time for this family to be finally reunited.This episode was originally published on May 16, 2019.
Suddenly, a change that could breathe new life into Richard Rosario's bid for freedom. Dan Slepian speaks to the woman who could make all the difference. This episode was originally published on May 16, 2019
It's been more than 20 years since Richard Rosario was convicted of a murder he says he could not possibly have committed. If he didn't do it, who did? And what's next for Rosario and his family? This is the final episode of Dan Slepian's 3-year investigation. This episode was originally published on May 16, 2019.
VLOG: Wrongfully imprisoned Richard Rosario awarded $5M; Larry Ray delay, $NKLA CTO, China buys UNSG @AntonioGuterres , while @EDNYnews spox @Marzullij no answer on Ziburis victims, EDNY claims sentencing memo not a judicial document [?!?]
COURT REPORT: In Richard Rosario v. NYC, case of man imprisoned 20 years for murder in Bronx while 13 say he was in Florida, 1 of 13 crossed by NYPD about memory, romantic relationship, "case is not for peanuts" Inner City Press coverage http://innercitypress.com/sdny76schofieldrosariotrialicp072222.html
What do a New York murder, Police laziness and a baby's birth in Florida have in common?... How a man who claims to have 13 alibi witnesses got convicted of murder and served 20 years in prison.Tune in this week as Ollie introduces James to a Podcast that chronicles the case of Richard Rosario, who was convicted of a 1996 murder in New York City while he claims to have been in Florida, with 13 Alibis Brought to us by Dateline NBC and investigated, presented and produced by Dan Slepian, 13 Alibi's is a must listen.Make sure you listen to all the reasons you to get around this podcast.
Suddenly, a change that could breathe new life into Richard Rosario’s bid for freedom. Dan Slepian speaks to the woman who could make all the difference.
The murder case against Richard Rosario was based on two eyewitnesses. But Rosario claims there are more than a dozen people who can prove he was nowhere near the scene of the crime. Dan Slepian packs his bags and heads to Florida to speak with some of those alibi witnesses. Along the way, he also meets Rosario’s wife and two children.
Did anyone fully investigate Richard Rosario’s alibi? Dan Slepian tracks down detectives, lawyers and an eyewitness to the murder – and gets some shocking answers to that question.
After two decades with their father behind bars, Richard Rosario’s family has new hope that he may be set free. After an emotional prison visit, a court is about to decide if it is time for this family to be finally reunited.
It’s been more than 20 years since Richard Rosario was convicted of a murder he says he could not possibly have committed. If he didn’t do it, who did? And what’s next for Rosario and his family? This is the final episode of Dan Slepian’s 3-year investigation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How did a man who claims he had 13 alibi witnesses get convicted of murder and serve 20 years in prison? In this original series from Dateline NBC, producer Dan Slepian chronicles the case of Richard Rosario, who was convicted of a 1996 murder in New York City. Rosario has always insisted that he is innocent, and that 13 alibi witnesses will swear he was a thousand miles away in Florida while the crime was happening in New York. Ride along in real time as Slepian spends two years digging deep into Rosario’s case in a quest for the truth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This case was brought to our attention by my Wife's co-worker; his wife was one of the pro-bono attorneys working on Richard's case. I am a sucker for police/prosecutorial misconduct (hey, that's the name of our show!) and this one, in my opinion, is up there. Twenty years gone and lives forever changed. I have great respect for the amazing attorneys that took on his case pro-bono and the Bronx DA Darcel Clark who was willing to give this case a thorough review. Without either, he would most likely still be in jail. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
S1E8: The Wrongful Conviction of Richard Rosario Richard Rosario was convicted of a murder that took place in the Bronx on June 19, 1996, based on the testimony of two witnesses who had picked his picture out of a book of police photos. There was no other evidence linking him to the crime, and Richard did not know the victim or the witnesses. On June 30, 1996, after he heard that the authorities were looking for him, he got on a Greyhound bus in Florida, arrived in New York the next day, and voluntarily contacted the police. He named more than a dozen people in Florida who he said would vouch for him including a pastor and a sheriff’s deputy. But the police did not follow up, and prosecutors charged him with murder based on the statements of the two eyewitnesses. Richard was convicted and sentenced to 25 years to life. When Richard challenged his conviction in state court in 2004, seven more witnesses appeared to say he had been in Florida around the time of the murder. He was released in 2016 after serving 20 years when the Bronx District Attorney’s office concluded that Richard did not receive a fair trial. wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.
Richard Rosario set a precedent when he asked the court not to drop the charges until a full investigation could be done that exonerates him. This is Richard's story... Richard's Contact Information https://www.gofundme.com/RosarioFreedomFund https://m.facebook.com/RichardRosarioLifeAfterIncarceration/?ref=bookmarks Twitter @corporaterich75 Instagram @richardrosari1 Thanks to Today's Sponsor: www.thegreatcoursesplus.com/actual Contact: Brooke Gittings Website: www.actualinpod.com Twitter: @actualinpod Email: actualinnocencepod@gmail.com For Advertising Inquiries Contact Executive Producer: Dennis Robinson dennis.e.robinson@gmail.com Music: Theme “Through The Lens" by Andy G. Cohen t