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Staff photo by Ben Benton / Adam Braseel, freed in August 2019, after being incarcerated for 12 years for a crime he has always maintained he didn t commit, talks Aug. 7, 2019, about the fight to clear his name. The fate of a Grundy County, Tennessee, man s criminal record - cleared last year of murder charges and freeing him after 12 years in prison - now lies with G [url=https://www.adidascampus.us]adidas campus 80s[/url] ov. Bill Lee after a hearing before the state Board of Parole ended Wednesday night with a recommendation for exoneration.Adam Braseel, 37, was freed last year on a plea to aggravated assault - a best-interest plea also known as an Alford plea in which he maintains his innocence - in return for the dismissal of his 2007 conviction on a murder charge that had put him behind [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba og[/url] bars for 12 years.Braseel walked away a free man, but with a felony on his record that he contends was forced and unjust.The seven-member Executive Clemency Unit panel voted unanimously for exoneration after more than six hou [url=https://www.adidas-samba-adidas.fr]adidas sambarose[/url] rs of testimony, questions and discussion, including considerable comments from Braseel himself.Braseel had been charged with first-degree murder, robbery and aggravated assault in the 2006 beating death of Tracy City resident Malcolm Burrows and the savage attack on his sister, Becky Hill, and her son, Kirk Braden. Hill and Braden have since died.Wednesday s hearing was held virtually because of the COVID-19 pandemic.Braseel s attorney, Alex Little, presented witnesses, photos Hdrx Abortion clinic files lawsuit over state regulation
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