Guilty by Popular Demand: A True Story of Small-Town Injustice (True Crime History (Kent State))
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.50 (727 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00DCZZKYG |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 106 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-03-27 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In 2008 two other men were indicted for the murders of Todd and Annette.True crime buffs, historians, legal professionals, and readers who enjoy an extraordinary story will find Guilty by Popular Demand a compelling addition to true crime literature.. The occasion was the conviction of Dale N. The next day their heads and limbs were found buried in a cornfield between the river and the tracks.Dale Johnston was the sole suspect from the beginning. Most of what was presented at the three-week trial was based on fabrications, melodramatic fiction, and forensic fairy tales. Ten days later their mutilated torsos were found floating in the river. Johnston. He was accused of butchering the corpses and
Being born and raised in Ohio and familiar with LOGAN I wanted to see what it was about. ohioHickey I thought it was well written with the plot moving forward all the time. I remember reading headlines when this happened.. Greg Ohio said "Loosely" based on a true story. A very disappointing read. I met with Mr. Osinski as he was researching this book and was looking forward to it; however after reading it I was sorely disappointed. Many of his facts are wrong and he obviously did a poor job of researching the characters in the book. His description of Logan Ohio also missed the mark. Logan is not nor ev. Great delivery Book was more than a little biased against a small town. Yes the officials who ran the case screwed up but not everyone who lives in the town is an idiot, hick or too small minded to make anything out of themselves.
. He lives with his wife Eileen near Atlanta, Georgia. A finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting, he now writes books and screenplays, two of which have been optioned for motion picture projects. Bill Osinski was a newspaper reporter for 36 years and first covered the Logan murder case for the Akron Bea
. He lives with his wife Eileen near Atlanta, Georgia. About the AuthorBill Osinski was a newspaper reporter for 36 years and first covered the Logan murder case for the Akron Beacon Journal. A finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting, he now writes books and screenplays, two of which have been optioned for motion picture projects