Slow Burn Media and Bill Huffman present Who Killed, a podcast that provides a voice for the voiceless.

I've been waiting for 12 years to be retried, and I wish to be retried because Mr. Bailey,

F. Lee Bailey of Boston is going to vindicate me and prove my innocence in court.

However, I fear for my wife's help for the ordeal that she must go through on top of the ordeal she's already been subjected to.

This has not been easy on her, and this goes for the rest of the family,

including our son, our daughter, our parents in Europe. This is not going to be easy on them.

Some of them because they're too young and others because they're too old.

But on the other hand, I welcome the chance to prove my innocence,

which I will do. I suppose I'd rather defend an innocent man because it's always more gratifying

to get a positive result for someone who's innocent. On the other hand, the pressure is worse,

because if you lose the case,

you've got to keep appealing it and appealing it and appealing it as long as there's any appeal to try,

and it's very frustrating and very depressing to know that someone who is innocent is sitting in jail despite your best efforts.

The unseen part of the iceberg is the preparation of the case, which involves investigation.

After all, if you have the evidence with you, no amount of advocacy is going to affect the result,

and if it's against you, the same is probably true.

And if the investigation establishes clearly enough the guilt or the innocence of the defendant,

the man representing him isn't really going to make that much difference.

I'm simply a functionary in the system who's obliged to give him the best defense I can.

It certainly doesn't bother me because the guilt is not proven to the satisfaction of the jury.

I have very few contemporaries, if you're talking about people who devote all of their time to the

defensive criminal cases there are only a handful in the country and some of them that I

...