Danny Brown’s Struggle to Reclaim His Name
August 27th, 2009 by CourtneyDanny Brown is a 50-year old man who lives in Toledo, OH. He was wrongly convicted in 1982 of the rape-murder of a woman with whom he had a casual acquaintance. Danny served 19 years for a crime he did not commit. Danny maintained his innocence throughout the investigation and trial, even to the point of rejecting a plea-bargain that could have freed him after serving one year in prison.
Throughout the trial, his belief in the ultimate triumph of truth gave him confidence that he would be vindicated. There was no physical evidence connecting Danny to the crimes, and circumstantial evidence was riddled with holes. However, a six-year old boy’s inconsistent, often-contradictory testimony was enough to convince a jury to convict Mr. Brown of aggravated murder.
Danny continued to fight for his freedom during the nearly two decades spent behind bars. However, it wasn’t until the DNA evidence was analyzed in the year 2000 that Danny was ultimately freed. The semen recovered from the victim was eventually tied to a convicted murderer named Sherman Preston. Ironically, at the time of the DNA identification, Preston was incarcerated for similar murders.
Technorati Tags: danny brown, wrongful conviction, exoneration, wrongfully convicted, innocent, dna testing, crime, law, prison

Related posts:
- New Student Group at Brown Focuses on Prison Issues Brown University is home to a new student group that...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Danny Brown is a 50-year old man who lives in Toledo, OH. He was wrongly convicted in 1982 of the rape-murder of a woman with whom he had a casual acquaintance. Danny served 19 years for a crime he did not commit. Danny maintained his innocence throughout the investigation and trial, even to the point of rejecting a plea-bargain that could have freed him after serving one year in prison.












March 20th, 2010 at 7:08 am
State Terrorism – Germany 2010
Terror State with System
Justice and its Victims
Everyone of good faith understands that the system is for protection. I am less a believer these days since I have witnessed State crimes against our people. The abyss is deeper and spirit of life is thinner for me, as I never expected the extreme treachery and falsity that I have encountered…
The State maintains "a rigorous, harsh" System of Inquisition similar to a Spider's web, it goes under the name of democracy, but it is genuinely ignorant of the reality…