Hi, Maggie. How you holding up in these crazy? It seems like things getting crazy

or every day. Yes, so I'm feeling really inspired today actually despite all of the horrible

things in the news because of these people that go to prison and get activated and inspired

to change for others. Yeah, these are people who've been through

hell and come out carrying buckets of water for the people that left behind.

Absolutely. I mean, I don't blame people who get out and say, I want to forget all of it

and live a normal life, whatever that might be for them. But I really do think that

change comes from those who have experienced what happened and know what goes on. And I

think that's so incredible and beautiful and inspiring.

If you're innocent and you're fighting, don't stop fighting. We understand you. We hear

you. We're going to wreck this system.

Some love for good. This is wrongful conviction with Maggie Freeling. Today Ken Nixon.

On May 19, 2005, 19-year-olds Ken Nixon was having a relaxing evening at home in Detroit

with his girlfriend Latoya and their baby son. The night slipped away as normally as it

could for the new parents until the early hours of the morning when suddenly the police

busted in. About three blocks away that same night, someone had thrown a maltov cocktail

at a second floor window of a home, killing two children. The other people in the building

were able to escape. And one of them said the person he saw through the homemade bomb

was Ken. But Ken and Latoya both say they were home at her house, both her aunt and her

neighbor say, Ken never left the house that night. But regardless, Ken wound up being

tried for arson and for the murders of both children.

I was thinking that they're going to figure this out. I was thinking logic was going to

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