Please Make Calls for Willie Manning Who Faces Execution Based on Fabricated Evidence

 

Call each number below.

1.     Attorney General Lynn Fitch – (601) 359.3680

2.     Mississippi Supreme Court – (601) 359-3694

3.     Governor Tate Reeves - (601) 359-3150 

Sample Statement: 

 I am contacting you to request a permanent stay of execution and an exoneration for Willie Manning, MDOC ID Number: 71931. Mr. Manning was tried with fabricated evidence. There was no DNA linking Mr. Manning to the Murders of the two white college students.

ALL EVIDENCE WAS FABRICATED

Assist Willie Manning by Making Phone Calls

  

Your Assistance Is Needed                

   

                            Call To Action

Willie Jerome Manning is a death row inmate in the state of Mississippi. Mr. Manning was tried and convicted in two separate trials for two unrelated double homicides. On April 20, 2015, he was exonerated of one conviction related to the Jimmerson-Jordan murders after the primary witness recanted his testimony, stating it had been coerced by the prosecutor and crafted by the police.  

Currently, Mr. Manning is fighting the remaining capital conviction for the Steckler-Miller murders, a case in which he came within hours of execution on May 7, 2013. Manning is innocent of these charges. 

1.     Attorney General Lynn Fitch – (601) 359.3680

2.     Mississippi Supreme Court – (601) 359-3694

3.     Governor Tate Reeves - (601) 359-3150

Sample Statement: Call each number above.

I am contacting you to request a permanent stay of execution and an exoneration for Willie Manning, MDOC ID Number: 71931. Mr. Manning was tried and convicted without trace evidence such as blood, or fingerprints. The Evidence Was Fabricated. There were no eyewitnesses, no physical evidence such as fingerprints, DNA, or fibers that could be associated with Mr. Manning, and it has been established that the prosecutor coerced informants with statements prepared by the sheriff. 

The Willie Manning Case MDOC ID Number: 71931

 

You Can Assist with The Willie Manning Case

   

Call To Action

Please assist by calling each of these Mississippi Government Officials.  Ask your friends and family members to do so as well.   

1.            Attorney General Lynn Fitch – (601) 359.3680

2.            Mississippi Supreme Court – (601) 359-3694

3.            Governor Tate Reeves - (601) 359-3150

Sample Statement:  I am contacting you to request a permanent stay of execution and an exoneration for Willie Manning, MDOC ID Number: 71931. Mr. Manning was tried and convicted without trace evidence such as blood, or fingerprints. There are serious doubts about the validity of the evidence used in his conviction, such as statements from jailhouse informants who have since recanted their testimonies. Additionally, there were no eyewitnesses, no physical evidence such as fingerprints, DNA, or fibers that could be associated with Mr. Manning, and it has been established that the prosecutor coerced informants with statements prepared by the sheriff. Additionally, the prosecution's case was based on forensic evidence shown to be inaccurate.

2.  Join Us On Social Media – It is important that you subscribe, share, and comment to boost interaction and outreach.

Facebook  Group Page is Justice 4 Willie Manning

Follow me on TikTok - @nancyl1919

X Formerly Known as Twitter - @NancyLock1919

YouTube – Nancy Lockhart @wrongfulconvictions1

 

Ways To Assist Willie Manning

The You Tube Video Is Below This Post

Call To Action

Please assist by calling each of these Mississippi Government Officials.  Ask your friends and family members to do so as well.   

1.            Attorney General Lynn Fitch – (601) 359.3680

2.            Mississippi Supreme Court – (601) 359-3694

3.            Governor Tate Reeves - (601) 359-3150

Sample Statement:  I am contacting you to request a permanent stay of execution and an exoneration for Willie Manning, MDOC ID Number: 71931. There are serious doubts about the validity of the evidence used in his conviction, such as statements from jailhouse informants who have since recanted their testimonies. Additionally, there were no eyewitnesses, no physical evidence such as fingerprints, DNA, or fibers that could be associated with Mr. Manning, and it has been established that the prosecutor coerced informants with statements prepared by the sheriff. Additionally, the prosecution's case was based on forensic evidence shown to be inaccurate.

2.  Join Us On Social Media – It is important that you subscribe, share, and comment to boost interaction and outreach.

Facebook  Group Page is Justice 4 Willie Manning

Follow me on TikTok - @nancyl1919

X Formerly Known as Twitter - @NancyLock1919

YouTube – Nancy Lockhart @wrongfulconvictions1

 

Willie Manning Is Innocent

  Willie Jerome Manning was wrongfully convicted to death for two double murders. Mr. Manning has been exonerated of the alleged murders of two elderly women. The Mississippi Supreme Court's ruling uncovered the state's deceitful act of concealing evidence, revealing that their star witness had fabricated lies to secure personal benefits. 

In May of 2013, a small, dedicated team and I took to the airwaves, rallying listeners to prevent the unjust execution of Willie Manning. Together, we secured a stay of execution. Approximately 2 years later he was exonerated for the tragic murders of the elderly mother and daughter. The second double murder conviction is of two Mississippi State University college students. 

Manning was sentenced to death based on a narrative concocted by the sheriff, Dolph Bryan. No eyewitnesses, DNA, fingerprints, or fibers linked Manning to the crimes he was convicted of. Willie is currently on death row for an additional crime he did not commit. Join our cause to champion justice for Willie Manning and shed light on his case. We're rallying support to amplify awareness and garner public attention, but we need your help. Organizing events and launching awareness campaigns come with costs, and visiting Mr. Manning in prison especially considering the distance, adds to the financial strain. Your contributions will make a difference. Join us in our quest for justice and let's stand together for Willie Jerome Manning. 

As the clock ticks, we refuse to let injustice prevail. Join us in our urgent efforts to stand with Willie Manning and fight against this impending injustice. Together, we can make a difference and ensure that justice is served. This is not just about raising funds – it’s about spotlighting an egregious miscarriage of justice and giving Willie Manning a voice. This is about publicizing Willie Manning’s egregious story. 

To make matters worse, law enforcement pressured jailhouse informants, desperate individuals willing to fabricate testimony in exchange for leniency on their charges. Willie's conviction rested on these lies, leaving him to face the ultimate punishment of death, without any concrete evidence against him. No witnesses, and no physical evidence. 

Learn more about Willie's case at the following sites: 

Justice 4 Willie

http://www.nancylockhart.net/

In The Supreme Court Of Mississippi Motion For Leave To File Successive Petition For Post-Conviction Relief

The Willie Manning Case: A Quest For Justice From Death Row

Fabricated Testimonies, No Witnesses, No Physical Evidence - On Death Row In Mississippi

In a case that has captured the attention of both legal experts and the public, Willie Jerome Manning stands convicted of a crime that he did not commit. The conviction of Mr. Manning who was sentenced to death for the murders of two Mississippi State students, now faces scrutiny due to newly discovered evidence pointing toward his wrongful conviction. This isn’t the first time evidence has been presented to the court based on untruthful testimonies about Willie Manning by witnesses eager to cut deals with the state by providing false testimonies. Exonerated For The Elderly Mother and Daughter Murders Mr. Manning was unjustly condemned to death for two separate double murders and has been exonerated of the 1993, case of murdering an elderly mother and daughter in Starkville, Mississippi. The Mississippi Supreme Court recognized vital evidence was hidden, showing that the state's main witness lied for self-benefit.

The Complex Case of Willie Manning: A Call for Justice Through Social Media

By Nancy Lockhart, M.S., M.J.

  In an era where social justice and legal transparency are at the forefront of public discourse, the case of Willie Jerome Manning resonates as a stark reminder of the complexities and flaws surrounding the American judicial system. 

Manning was tried and convicted in two separate trials for two unrelated double murders in the state of Mississippi. He currently resides on death row, maintaining his innocence. He has been exonerated of one set of murders. Willie Manning's journey through the criminal justice system is marked by controversial trials and contentious debates over evidence and it's interpretation. 

The first conviction relates to the 1992 murders of two Mississippi State University students. Manning was convicted in 1994, primarily based on circumstantial evidence and testimony that was later questioned. The second conviction, stemming from a separate 1993, case involving the murders of two elderly women, further complicated Manning's legal battles. In this case, his conviction was also based on evidence that has been heavily scrutinized over the years. 

Critics of Manning's convictions point to several key issues: the lack of direct physical evidence linking him to the crimes, the reliance on testimony from witnesses with ulterior motives, and the absence of DNA testing that could potentially exonerate him. Advocates for Manning argue that these factors collectively cast a shadow of doubt over his guilt, suggesting a miscarriage of justice. The Willie Manning case serves as a critical reminder of the importance of diligence, fairness, and transparency in the legal process. It raises significant questions about the death penalty and its application in cases where conclusive evidence is not present. 

As we continue to advocate for a just and equitable legal system, it is imperative to closely examine cases such as Willie Manning's. It is not just about one man's fate; it's about the integrity of the judicial system and our collective moral and ethical responsibility to ensure that justice is truly served. 

As users of social media, we have the power to bringing attention to such cases, but sparking discussions and demanding accountability. We brought Justice for The Scott Sisters, and Marissa Alexander, as well as, a stay of execution in 2013, for Willie Manning, and an exoneration for one of Willie Manning’s death sentences. We also obtained equitable medical treatment for numerous inmates. Let's use these platforms to advocate for a thorough review and reconsideration in the case of Willie Manning, and in doing so, uphold the principles of justice and fairness.

The State Of Mississippi: Attorney General Lynn Fitch Wants To Execute An Innocent Man

Willie Jerome Manning has remained on death row in Mississippi since November 1994, consistently proclaiming his innocence. Throughout 2023, his case has experienced notable ups and downs. Manning's legal representatives are vigorously contesting the state's attempts to schedule his execution, steadfast in their stance that he faces capital punishment for a crime he did not commit. As of November 30, 2023, the Mississippi Supreme Court has mandated a hold on the state's request to schedule an execution date for Willie Jerome Manning. This decision is pending the court's review of a recently submitted petition. 

The petition presents new evidence that should exonerate Manning. In reaction to the Attorney General's motion to set an execution date, Mr. Manning's defense team has applied for post-conviction relief. This is part of a continuous effort to reverse his conviction in a 1992 double murder case. The decision on whether to set an execution date for Willie Manning has been delayed, with a particular focus on DNA testing. This aspect of the case is pivotal as it would bring forth new evidence relevant to Manning's claims of innocence. Overall, the situation is complex and ongoing, with the legal process still in motion as Manning's defense seeks to prove his innocence and overturn the unjust conviction. 

Willie Jerome Manning "Is Sentenced To Die For A Crime He Did Not Commit" His Attorneys Say, As They Fight State Efforts To Set An Execution Date. According to Mississippi Today "Krissy Nobile, Manning’s attorney and the director of the Mississippi Office of Capital Post-Conviction Counsel, said Manning’s defense team petitioned in September for post-conviction relief based on newly discovered evidence and scientific developments undermining Manning’s conviction.” Attorneys submitted the petition days before the U.S. Supreme Court denied a request to have evidence in the case tested at a specialized laboratory. The state has not responded to that petition or considered the evidence, Nobile said. The State instead is steamrolling toward execution even though there is compelling evidence that Manning may in fact, be innocent,” Nobile said. 

“Executions are not the place to act first and ask questions later.”  

 

Call Mississippi Attorney General's office and ask Attorney General Lynn Fitch to consider the new evidence which would exonerate Mr. Manning: (601) 359-3680 Call right now and leave a voice message.

The Misadventures of Michael Green: A Cautionary Tale

In the quaint town of Maplewood, Mrs. Agatha, a kind-hearted octogenarian, eagerly awaited the arrival of Michael Green, a local handyman. He was recommended by a flyer at the town's community center, boasting affordable rates and quick service. Agatha needed a few odd jobs around her house, including painting her kitchen ceiling, pruning some small trees, and building a roof for her pump house. On a sunny Monday, Michael arrived, exuding charm and confidence. Agatha, pleased to finally have help, showed him around, discussing the tasks in detail. Michael nodded, assuring her everything would be done by the week's end. 

As the days passed, Agatha noticed Michael’s haphazard approach. The ceiling, once spotless, began peeling horribly after he 'painted' it. Outside, two of the small trees remained untouched, their branches mocking her from the yard. However, it was the pump house that became the heart of this woeful tale. One afternoon, Agatha heard a loud crash from the backyard. Rushing out, she found Michael hastily packing his tools. The pump house was in shambles, pipes exposed and broken. Michael, avoiding her gaze, mumbled something about a 'minor mishap' and assured her he had turned off the water to prevent further damage. He hastily asked for payment, insisting on cash, and promised to return the next day to fix everything.

With a sinking heart, Agatha handed over the money, an amount that had taken her months to save. The next day, and many days after, Michael Green was nowhere to be seen. Calls went unanswered, and a text message promising his return proved empty. The real disaster unfolded when Agatha, hoping the situation wasn't as dire as it seemed, turned the breaker on. Water spewed like a fountain from the pump house, flooding her backyard. Heartbroken and betrayed, Agatha had to summon a plumber, incurring additional costs for repairs that Michael had caused. It was then that Agatha learned of the Elderly Scam and Fraud Task Force through the FBI. With a heavy heart, she filed a complaint against Michael Green, detailing the deception and shoddy work. She also discovered national and state sites dedicated to reporting fraud, determined to prevent others from falling victim to such scams. Agatha’s story spread through Maplewood, serving as a stern warning to all, especially the elderly, about the perils of trusting without verifying. Her experience echoed the timeless advice: Never pay anyone before they finish the work, a lesson learned at a high price but shared in the hope of protecting others from similar fates.

Black Man Brutalized In Wrongful Arrest Gets $500K From City

According To Lawyers For Alec Murdaugh, Colleton County Clerk Of Court Had Improper Private Conversations With Jurors During Trial

 

Tips For Avoiding Wrongful Convictions

 

Wrongful convictions are a tragic and all too common occurrence in our criminal justice system. These mistakes can result in the imprisonment of innocent individuals, the disruption of families, and the erosion of public trust in the justice system. While wrongful convictions can be caused by a variety of factors, there are several steps that can be taken to reduce the risk of these errors and ensure that justice is served.

1. Ensure Adequate Legal Representation One of the most significant factors contributing to wrongful convictions is inadequate legal representation. Many individuals who are charged with a crime cannot afford an attorney and are instead appointed a public defender. Unfortunately, public defenders are often overworked and under-resourced, which can lead to mistakes and oversights in the legal process. To reduce the risk of wrongful convictions, it is essential to ensure that all individuals charged with a crime have access to adequate legal representation.

2. Address Racial Bias Racial bias is another significant factor contributing to wrongful convictions. Studies have shown that people of color are more likely to be wrongfully convicted than white individuals. This bias can occur at any stage of the criminal justice process, from policing to the courtroom. To address this issue, it is essential to acknowledge and address racial bias in all aspects of the justice system. This can include training for law enforcement officers and judges, as well as efforts to diversify the legal profession.

3. Improve Eyewitness Identification Procedures Eyewitness misidentification is a leading cause of wrongful convictions. Research has shown that eyewitnesses are often unreliable, and their memories can be influenced by a variety of factors. To reduce the risk of misidentification, it is essential to improve eyewitness identification procedures. This can include using sequential lineups instead of simultaneous ones, providing witnesses with clear instructions, and using double-blind administration, where the administrator does not know who the suspect is.

4. Use Forensic Science Properly Forensic science can be a powerful tool in solving crimes and bringing criminals to justice. However, when it is misused or misinterpreted, it can lead to wrongful convictions. To reduce the risk of these errors, it is essential to use forensic science properly. This can include ensuring that forensic evidence is collected and analyzed properly, using only scientifically validated techniques, and providing clear and accurate testimony in court.

5. Ensure Access to Post-Conviction Relief Even with these measures in place, wrongful convictions can still occur. To address this issue, it is essential to ensure that individuals who have been wrongfully convicted have access to post-conviction relief. This can include access to DNA testing, clemency, and compensation for those who have been wrongfully imprisoned.

In conclusion, wrongful convictions are a significant problem in our criminal justice system. While there is no foolproof way to eliminate the risk of these errors entirely, there are several steps that can be taken to reduce the likelihood of wrongful convictions and ensure that justice is served. By ensuring adequate legal representation, addressing racial bias, improving eyewitness identification procedures, using forensic science properly, and providing access to post-conviction relief, we can work towards a more just and equitable criminal justice system.

Publicizing For Support - Nancy Lockhart

 

If you or someone you know has been wrongfully convicted and you want to seek public support to help overturn the conviction, here are some steps you can take:

1. Gather evidence: Collect all the evidence related to the case, including police reports, court documents, witness statements, and any other relevant information that can help prove your innocence.

2. Develop a media strategy: Create a plan on how you will communicate your story to the public. This can include reaching out to journalists, creating social media campaigns, or starting a blog or website to document your journey.

3. Contact advocacy organizations: Reach out to organizations that support individuals who have been wrongfully convicted, such as the Innocence Project, which provides legal and investigative services to people who claim to be innocent.

4. Reach out to politicians: Contact your local representatives and lawmakers and ask for their support in your case. You can also contact the governor or attorney general to ask for a review of your case.

5. Organize a rally or demonstration: Organize a rally or demonstration to bring attention to your case. This can be a powerful way to get media coverage and support from the public.

6. Use social media: Use social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to share your story and build a following. You can also use hashtags to make your message more visible.

7. Engage with the public: Be open and willing to speak with the public about your case. This can help build support and raise awareness.

Remember that it's important to approach the situation in a strategic and professional manner, and to work with experienced advocates and attorneys who can help guide you through the process. It can also be a long and difficult journey, so it's important to take care of yourself and seek support from friends and family as well.

What To Do If You Have Been Wrongfully Convicted

 If you have been wrongfully convicted, the first thing you should do is to seek legal assistance from an experienced criminal defense attorney or a wrongful conviction organization. A wrongful conviction can be a complex legal matter, and it is important to have someone who understands the legal system and can advocate for your individual's rights.

Some potential steps to be taken include:

1. Contacting a legal aid organization or public defender if they cannot afford an attorney.

2. Requesting a review of their case by a higher court or an appellate court.

3. Gathering evidence that could help exonerate them. This could include witness statements, forensic evidence, or other information that was not presented at trial.

4. Requesting a retrial or filing a motion for a new trial.

5. Requesting a pardon or clemency from the governor or other executive authority.

6. Contacting a wrongful conviction organization that can provide support and guidance in navigating the legal system and advocating for their rights.

It is important for the wrongfully convicted person to act quickly and take these steps as soon as possible, as the legal process can be lengthy and time-sensitive.

 This information is not to be taken as legal advice. For Legal advice research, and seek the advice of an attorney.

Wrongful Convictions

 The criminal justice system is designed to protect society by punishing those who have broken the law. However, this system is far from perfect, and wrongful convictions are an unfortunate consequence of its imperfections. A wrongful conviction occurs when an innocent person is found guilty of a crime they did not commit. In this blog post, we will explore the causes and consequences of wrongful convictions, as well as some of the steps that can be taken to prevent them.

Causes of Wrongful Convictions:

There are a variety of reasons why innocent people may be convicted of crimes. Some of the most common causes include:

1. False Confessions: Sometimes, innocent people may falsely confess to a crime they did not commit, often as a result of pressure from law enforcement or due to mental health issues.

2. Eyewitness Misidentification: Eyewitnesses can sometimes identify the wrong person, particularly if they are under stress or if the perpetrator and the innocent person look similar.

3. Inadequate Defense: Sometimes, an innocent person may be convicted due to inadequate representation by their defense attorney. They may not have the necessary resources to mount an effective defense, or may not have access to critical evidence that could prove their innocence.

4. Police Misconduct: Unfortunately, police misconduct can lead to wrongful convictions. This may include fabricating evidence, coercing witnesses, or using excessive force.

Consequences of Wrongful Convictions:

The consequences of wrongful convictions can be devastating for those who are falsely accused and their families. In addition to losing their freedom, the wrongly convicted may experience social isolation, stigma, and difficulty finding employment or housing. They may also face financial ruin due to legal fees and the loss of income while incarcerated. The impact of wrongful convictions is not limited to the individual, as it can also erode public trust in the justice system and lead to wrongful convictions of others.

Preventing Wrongful Convictions:

There are several steps that can be taken to prevent wrongful convictions, including:

1. Improved Police Training: Police officers can receive training on how to avoid bias in their investigations, how to conduct proper interrogations, and how to avoid coercing false confessions.

2. Better Forensic Science: Advances in forensic science can help ensure that evidence is accurately collected and analyzed. This can help prevent wrongful convictions based on faulty evidence.

3. Enhanced Defense Representation: Providing adequate funding and resources to defense attorneys can help ensure that the innocent are properly represented in court.

4. Reforms to the Criminal Justice System: Changes to the criminal justice system, such as reforms to sentencing guidelines, can help reduce the likelihood of wrongful convictions.

Conclusion:

Wrongful convictions are a tragic consequence of the imperfections of the criminal justice system. The causes of wrongful convictions are numerous, and they can have devastating consequences for those who are falsely accused. However, there are steps that can be taken to prevent wrongful convictions, including improved police training, better forensic science, enhanced defense representation, and reforms to the criminal justice system. By taking these steps, we can work towards a more just and equitable society.

CALL TO ACTION FOR Kastellio Vaughan

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                Call To Action:  Please Contact the Following and Demand that Kastellio Vaughan 

 (AIS:# 00263279), is taken to an outside hospital immediately as he is gravely ill he needs and wants    URGENT QUALITY medical care in a hospital. He is currently being housed in general population at Staton Correctional Facility - Alabama.

Wexford Health Sources

Phone: 1-877-939-2884 (Ask For Family Legal Hotline)

Fax: 412-937-8590

E-mail: info@wexfordhealth.com

 

WARDEN CAMELIA CARGLE – Twitter DOC - @ALCorrections

2690 Marion Spillway Road

Elmore, AL 36025

Phone: (334) 567-2221

 

GOVERNOR KAY IVEY  - Twitter @GovernorKayIvey

Switchboard

334.242.7100

Fax

334.353.0004

Address: 600 Dexter Avenue

Montgomery, AL 36130

 

 

The Medical Contractor For Alabama Department of Corrections Is Wexford Health Sources, Inc.

   Kastellio Demarcus Vaughan AIS: 00263279

Please call, email, and/or fax Wexford Health Sources. Let them know that Kastellio Vaughan is gravely ill and demand that he is taken to an outside hospital immediately.

 Phone: 1-877-939-2884 (Ask For Family Legal Hotline)

Fax: 412-937-8590

E-mail: info@wexfordhealth.com

Quality Medical Care Inside A Hospital Is Urgently Needed For Kastellio Demarcus Vaughan

1.)  I've provide a sample summary. Please write this summary in your own words.

2.) The link below is used to report the civil rights violation for the disabled. 

3.) After opening the form for veterans status chose no. 

4.)  Something Else Happened.

5.)  Where Did this Happen - Elmore Correctional Facility

6) When Did This Happen - 08/05/2022

     Report A Civil Rights Violation

  Disabled Alabama Department of Corrections Inmate In Need of Urgent Care

I am writing to express urgency regarding the need to provide AL DOC disabled inmate with quality healthcare.

 Mr. Kastellio Demarcus Vaughan – AIS#: 00263279 is gravely ill and in need of quality healthcare in a hospital outside of the Alabama Department of Corrections. Mr. Vaughn is a disabled inmate.  He cannot walk, he’s using a wheelchair, and is unable to carry out activities of daily living.  He currently wears diapers as undergarments and is afraid of losing his legs and his life. He is emaciated and malnourished. His sister, Kassie Vaughan has also stated he vomited waste.

Kastellio told Ms. Kassie Vaughan that his feet are the size of footballs, and the back of his legs and the top of his feet are hard and discolored. The hole in his chest is still there, and he thinks it is infected.

Alabama Department of Corrections states Mr. Vaughan signed a waiver to have his medical records released. The question is, was he competent to sign the waiver, if he indeed signed it, and as sick as he is, did he know what he was signing?

Alabama Department of Corrections also said that, “… Vaughan was admitted to Jackson Hospital in Montgomery on August 5 for a bowel obstruction. He then underwent surgery. Following the surgery, AL DOC states Vaughan opted to be discharged Against Medical Advice on August 10.” Alabama News Network Article

If Mr. Vaughan was given quality medical care, certainly he was given prescribed pain medication. If so, Mr. Vaughan was not able to make a competent discharge decision under the influence of prescribed painkillers.

Mr. Vaughan’s Civil Rights are being violated as a disabled human being. He was movedhoused at Staton Correctional Facility in Elmore County, Alabama. Please do not allow him to waste away.