Nashville, Tennessee (AP) – House House, who spent two decades after the death penalty before being finally released, then launched a campaign against the death penalty, died on March 22 at the age of
In a statement, Joyce House was supported by her lawyers and by her mother, Joyce House. “Although Mr. House spent many years and was mistakenly punished and faced with death, he was able to spend 17 years after his release with Joyce and his other family.
The house died of pneumonia complications after living with skeleroosis for years.
The house was sentenced to death in 1986 and sentenced to death for the murder of neighboring neighbors Caroline Mons in the Tennessee Desert Areas. House protected his innocence from his complaints for many years. While in 2004, the sixth US Circle Court of Appeal refused to cancel a government decision that rejected a new trial. One of the protesting judges, Judge Ronald Le Gilman, who was so worried that he wrote, “I am convinced that we are facing the secret of a real murder, ‘Khay-Author’s, that the wrong man may be executed.
The case went to the US Supreme Court until all the route, which in 2006 concluded that the House of Representatives was not punished based on the DNA evidence that emerged years after its trial.
But House remained in prison because prosecutors say they intend to try to return. He was finally released in 2008 when an unnamed donor released his contract. “I feel very good. I’m just waiting for the utmost waiting for some Chile Verd and pizza. I’m happy to be outside.
He was taken to his mother’s house in his mother’s house while other trials were threatened. Finally, in May 2009, the state prosecutor general abolished the charges against him.
Joyce House told reporters at the time that they were “to walk around the clouds here.
Stay Retre, director of the Tennessee alternatives for the death penalty, has worked with Joyce House for years to try to release Paul House. Then he continued to work with Paul House to publish his story. He contacted innocent witnesses, a group of death penalty and people led by those released from death and their families.
“He was very honest about how he felt the way he was treated by the system,” Reketer said Monday. “Sometimes it was on the salt.
After his release, House was “very satisfied” to live with his mother, although he had lost his ability to walk.
“He was very calm to get out of that situation and care about it,” Retter said. “He loved his mother’s cooking.”