But again I’m speaking of autosomal dna and gedmatch  This case is neither  Sent from AOL Mobile Mail Get the new AOL app: mail.mobile.aol.com On Friday, November 30, 2018, Sam Sloan <samhsloan@gmail.com> wrote: Iknew of an especially bad case of wrongful conviction due to DNAevidence. He was named Willie Moore. He was serving a life sentencefor murder in Powhatan State Farm Prison in Virginia. This happenedin 1990 in Petersburg Virginia. The prosecuting Commonwealth Attorneywas Casandra Byrnes. The murder victim was an elderly man who dealtin counterfeit cigarettes. Counterfeit cigarettes may be cigarettesin which the Virginia State Tobacco tax has not been paid. I believethe murder victim was going to North Carolina where the tax was less.He stayed up all night selling cigarettes and slept all day. Theevidence produced in court showed that the saliva on one of thecigarettes found at the crime scene showed that it had DNAcharacteristics of less than 10% of the Black population. There was no doubtthat Willie Moore had visited the crime victim in the night of themurder but he was just one of the many customers. Willie Moore was anabsolute schizophrenic who used to yell and scream all day and allnight long in his prison cell and he probably did yell “Yess Ikillt the mother” or words to that effect. I filed a habeas corpuspetition for him but I knew he had no chance because those petitionsare never granted in Virginia. He is probably still in prison 28years later. SamSloan

Right. They did not have autosomal DNA or Gedmatch back in 1990. They had very primitive DNA testing back then by today's standards.. Also, the prosecutors statement about 10% DNA was ridiculous. Still the man was convicted and is in jail. You can look him up. On Fri, Nov 30, 2018 at 9:13 AM Wjhonson <wjhonson@aol.com> wrote: > But again I’m speaking of autosomal dna and gedmatch > > This case is neither > > Sent from AOL Mobile Mail > Get the new AOL app: mail.mobile.aol.com > > On Friday, November 30, 2018, Sam Sloan <samhsloan@gmail.com> wrote: > > I knew of an especially bad case of wrongful conviction due to DNA > evidence. He was named Willie Moore. He was serving a life sentence for > murder in Powhatan State Farm Prison in Virginia. This happened in 1990 in > Petersburg Virginia. The prosecuting Commonwealth Attorney was Casandra > Byrnes. The murder victim was an elderly man who dealt in counterfeit > cigarettes. Counterfeit cigarettes may be cigarettes in which the Virginia > State Tobacco tax has not been paid. I believe the murder victim was going > to North Carolina where the tax was less. He stayed up all night selling > cigarettes and slept all day. The evidence produced in court showed that > the saliva on one of the cigarettes found at the crime scene showed that it > had DNA characteristics of less than 10% of the Black population. There was > no doubt that Willie Moore had visited the crime victim in the night of the > murder but he was just one of the many customers. Willie Moore was an > absolute schizophrenic who used to yell and scream all day and all night > long in his prison cell and he probably did yell “Yess I killt the mother” > or words to that effect. I filed a habeas corpus petition for him but I > knew he had no chance because those petitions are never granted in > Virginia. He is probably still in prison 28 years later. > > Sam Sloan > >