Hi, and welcome to the Undisclosed Addendum, The State versus Greg Lance, episode five.

I'm Rebecca LaVoy, host of the True Crime Review podcast, Crime Writers on, and part of the audio editing team at Undisclosed.

And joining us today is a very special guest, Laura Nyreider. She's

clinical professor of law and co-director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions at Northwestern's

Pritzker School of Law in Chicago. Nyrider represents individuals who are wrongfully convicted of

crimes when they were children or teenagers. Her clients have included Brendan Dassey, whose case was profiled in the

Netflix series Making a Murderer, and of course Laura was featured in the second chapter of that

series, and Damien Eccles of the West Memphis 3. Laura, it is such a pleasure to talk to you. I'm such a

huge fan of yours. I first, of course, got to know you on making a murderer,

but I've followed your work since, and I'm just so happy and excited to talk to you.

Well, it's my honor to be here. I'm so thrilled to be here with the whole undisclosed team,

so thanks for having me. Also with us is Robbie O'Chaudry. She is anchoring this Greg Lance series. She's the best-selling author of a non-story and, of course,

all the other things that she is, including the best-smelling person that anyone has ever met.

Hello, Rabia. Hey, Rebecca. I've got to put that in my bio. And also with us, you might be able

to tell from his laugh is our very own legal Siri, Associate Dean and Evidence Professor at the South Carolina School of Law, Colin Miller. Hello, Colin.

Hey, Rebecca. How are you?

I'm great. And I understand so are you because there is some breaking undisclosed news that I want to talk about right here at the top with one of the

cases you profiled on the podcast. Colin, can you fill us in on what's going on in that Willie Visi case?

Willie Visi is one of four cases out of Philadelphia we covered a few years ago.

Willie Visi was convicted of killing John Lewis in 1992 in North Philadelphia, despite the fact that he had a work alibi and the only eyewitness in the case was legally blind.

And just today, October 9th, the conviction integrity unit had presented its case to a judge in Philadelphia.

And the judge agreed with both the DA's office and the Pennsylvania

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