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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdKuKzGcf3s

This link is to a video about a group called the Innocence Project, in New York City, talking about how to start putting an end to false eyewitness identifications.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKLemkWoHUw

The video posted above, is a video about another man in the US who was wrongfully convicted of a murder, and talks about his life after prison.

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http://www.cbc.ca/fifth/episodes/2009-2010/the-wrong-man

This link, is to an episode of the Wrong Man, that focuses on the wrongful convictions of Thomas Sophonow, James Driskell, and Kyle Unger.

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https://www.aidwyc.org/cases/historical/james-driskell/

The link posted above, is to a website called Innocence Canada. Innocence Canada tells the background of Driskell's life, as well as details about the trial, and Driskell's life after prison.

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http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/wrongfully-convicted-now-driskell-holds-his-head-high/article4115809/

This article by Globe and Mail, summarizes the case of James Driskell.

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http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/police-struck-secret-deal-with-driskell-witness-inquiry-told-1.617159

This link is an article by CBC News, talking specifically about the police striking a deal with a witness in Driskell's trial.

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In this photo, Driskell his seen with his Wrongful Conviction lawyer, outside of the Winnipeg Convention Centre.

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In this photograph, Driskell and Snophonow are pictured leaving Driskell's inquiry. Sophonow was also wrongfully convicted of a murder in 1981.

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This is a photograph of James Driskell during one of his trial dates.

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What I am most likely to remember from research? 

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What I am most likely to remember from research? 

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I am most likely to remember that there will almost always be people convicted wrongfully, but we are always getting closer to stopping wrongful convictions all together, by learning from mistakes made.

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It surprises me at the fact of how much evidence can be left out, and that DNA testing was not always done in the past. I also find it surprising that it is legal to pay career criminals for their biased or untrue testimony in trial.

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I believe there is no compensation high enough for people who were wrongfully convicted. I think a satisfactory compensation for being wrongfully convicted is for the government to pay for anything the individual needs or wants for the rest of their lives.

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The hairs that were found in the back of Driskell's van that were believed to have been Harder's. DNA evidence proved that the hairs did not belong to Harder.

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Reath Zanidean and John Gumiery testified against Driskell, and told the jury there were not receiving special treatment or payments for testifying, although that was incorrect.

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Factors that contributed to Driskell's conviction 

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Factors that contributed to Driskell's conviction 

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The Crown did not correct misleading evidence that the jury heard. Winnipeg's chief of police did not disclose a report, and contributed to Driskell's incarceration.

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Two testimony's from career criminals, alleged that Driskell told them that he was going to kill Harder to stop him from talking, and, there were a few hairs found in the back of Driskell's van which allegedly belonged to Harder.

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How did Driskell allegedly murder Harder?

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How did Driskell allegedly murder Harder?

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Harder was shot in the chest several times, and dumped in a shallow grave near train tracks.

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Driskell alledegdly murdered his friend, Perry Harder. Driskell and Harder were both charged with auto theft, and Driskell allegedly murder him to keep him from giving incriminating evidence.

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James Driskell is a man who was convicted of first degree murder in 1990, and spent 13 years in prison for the murder that he did not commit.