The Harry Blausey Innocence Project Case Starts To Boil, Robert Paisola Reports

Back to the Harry Blausey Newark Ohio Real Estate Case: A man is now in
prison for what he did as he followed "The Masters" on Late Night
Television. The Attorney's STOLE his money and There is an ACTIVE FBI
Investigation going forward with this matter. This is why I created the
Robert Paisola Innocence Project, that has ...been endorsed by renounced attorneys Barry Scheck and Peter Neufeld.

The State of Ohio is going to be liable for MILLIONS of dollars for
their conduct in this matter, and no Public Official will be exempt
from prosecution, elected or appointed. In America, you do not have the
right to strip a man of his constitutional rights and simply send him
to jail because he is victimized by those that are paid to serve the
citizens. We thank the foundation and the Governor of the State of Ohio, Ted Strickland, The Attorney General Of the State of Ohio, Nancy Hardin Rogers
as well as Warden Edward Banks as we navigate this serious matter. We
will never go away. We can not be paid off. There must be a universal
law that is followed, no matter where you are in the country.

In the end, you will see the massive power that one single man in Newark, Ohio
has amassed across the globe, and Harry W. Blausey will be given his
day in court AGAINST those who wronged him. We challenge the
administration of the Hocking County Correctional Center to do the
right thing.... or face the punishment that you so easily distill. It
is simply YOUR CHOICE GENTLEMEN.

The Robert Paisola Innocence Project

Sign the Free Harry Blausey Real Estate Petition for the Governor of The State of Ohio

Please fill out the official form to show your support for Ohio Real Estate Investor Harry Blausey

Our Favorite Links on Prison Reform and the Innocence Project, By Robert Paisola

Links

Innocence Organizations

The Innocence Network

Other Innocence Groups Around the World

After Exoneration

Life After Exoneration Project

Innocence Project Exoneree Fund

Other Organizations Providing Legal Assistance

American Civil Liberties Union - Prisoners’ Assistance Directory

Exoneree Websites

Alan Crotzer (Florida - Exonerated in 2006)

Jeffrey Deskovic (New York - Exonerated in 2006)

Darryl Hunt (North Carolina - Exonerated in 2004)

Brandon Moon (Texas - Exonerated in 2005)

Walter Smith (Ohio - Exonerated in 1996)

James Waller (Texas - Exonerated in 2007)

Nick Yarris (Pennsylvania - Exonerated in 2003)

Criminal Justice Resources - Non-Government Organizations

American Bar Association.- Criminal Justice Section

National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers

Trial Lawyers for Public Justice

The Justice Project - Criminal Justice Reform Organization

Death Penality Information Center

Criminal Justice Resources - U.S. Government

National Institute of Justice

Bureau of Justice Statistics

Office of Justice Programs

National Criminal Justice Reference Service

Eyewitness Identification Resources

EyeID.org - Defense Resource for Litigating Eyewitness Identification Cases

New Jersey Eyewitness ID Protocols

Northampton Police Department ID Protocols

Santa Clara County ID Protocols

DNA Testing and Forensic Science

Combined DNA Index System (CODIS DNA Database)

How DNA is Tested in Crime Labs - Seattle Post-Intelligencer (PDF)

MITOMAP - A Human Mitochondrial Genome Database

Convicting an innocent person represents a failure in our criminal justice system, Posted by Robert Paisola

Convicting an innocent person represents a failure in our criminal justice system.

With the advent of DNA evidence, we can now know with absolute certainty that certain convictions were mistakes. But how did the police, prosecutor, judge, and jury all find this person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt? Criminal Justice Reform Commissions enable us to review the case, identify the causes of mistaken conviction, and recommend remedial steps to avoid future mistaken convictions.

When innocent people are the focus of investigations and prosecution, the real perpetrator evades responsibility. By improving the operation of our criminal justice system, Criminal Justice Reform Commissions are just good law enforcement.

What is a Criminal Justice Reform Commission?

A Criminal Justice Reform Commission is an independent investigative committee comprised of key players from throughout the criminal justice system, including prosecutors, judges, police officers, defense attorneys and forensic scientists. They examine post-conviction DNA exonerations to establish their causes and recommend changes to prevent future wrongful convictions.

The key features of Criminal Justice Reform Commissions are subpoena power, access to first-rate investigative resources, and political independence. These commissions must be trusted to speak out about cases where the system fails. Finally, they must consist of distinguished players from all aspects of the criminal justice system, so that their findings will be trusted, respected, and acted upon.

Have Criminal Justice Reform Commissions been formed elsewhere?

Government entities in California, Connecticut, Illinois, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wisconsin have established Criminal Justice Reform Commissions, and many more states are considering doing the same. Based on the work of these commissions, states have enacted reforms relating to eyewitness identification practice, reducing the prevalence of false confessions and establishing statewide forensic oversight.

In some states where governmental efforts to form Criminal Justice Reform Commissions have not come to fruition, state bar associations have taken on similar work. In 2008, the President of the New York State Bar Association announced the formation of a blue ribbon task force charged with identifying the systemic, procedural and statutory causes of wrongful conviction in New York State. The 22-member task force will issue a report to the New York legislature in April of 2009.

From The Innocence Project 2009