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   What happened to Kirk Bloodsworth?

   • After an anonymous tip and eyewitness testimony placed him near the crime scene, Kirk Bloodsworth was sentenced to death in Maryland for the 1984 sexual assault, murder, and mutilation of 9-year-old Dawn Hamilton. Bloodsworth insisted on his innocence and no physical evidence linked him to the killing. In prison he learned about DNA profiling.

   Visible Proofs: Forensic Views of the Body: Galleries: Cases: Rescued

   www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/visibleproofs/galleries/cases/bloodsworth.html

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   How did Kirk Bloodsworth help abolish the death penalty?

   • The Innocence Protection Act of 2003 established the Kirk Bloodsworth Post-conviction DNA Testing Program in his name, providing funding for people in need of DNA testing. Bloodsworth was also instrumental in helping Maryland abolish the death penalty in 2013.

   DNA’s Revolutionary Role in Freeing the Innocent - Innocence Project

   innocenceproject.org/dna-revolutionary-role-freedom/

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   Who is Kirk Bloodsworth?

   • Fifteen days later, Kirk Bloodsworth,a former Marine security guard, was arrested on the Eastern Shore and charged with the crime. He was awakened by police at a cousin's house in Cambridge, near the home where he had grown up. "I remember a flashlight on me," he says, and then the questions. What? he told police. I don't know that girl.

   The Second Life of Kirk Bloodsworth - Baltimore Sun

   www.baltimoresun.com/maryland/bal-profile073000-story.html

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   Does Kirk Bloodsworth have a DNA test?

   • Bloodsworth's story shows the promise of DNA testing for clearing the innocent and identifying the guilty. In 2003, Congress passed the "The Kirk Bloodsworth Post-Conviction Federal Grant Testing Program," creating a federal DNA testing program. Today, over 30 state and regional innocence projects are at work.

   Visible Proofs: Forensic Views of the Body: Galleries: Cases: Rescued

   www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/visibleproofs/galleries/cases/bloodsworth.html

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2. truecrimeweekly.com › the-impact-of-dna-evidenceThe Impact of DNA Evidence on Wrongful Convictions - True ...

   truecrimeweekly.com › the-impact-of-dna-evidence

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   Apr 22, 2024 · One of the most well-known cases of DNA evidence leading to the exoneration of a wrongfully convicted individual is that of Kirk Bloodsworth. Bloodsworth was convicted of rape and murder in 1985 and sentenced to death.

3. deathpenaltyinfo.org › resources › podcastsDiscussions With DPIC | Death Penalty Information Center

   deathpenaltyinfo.org › resources › podcasts

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   Apr 30, 2024 · Bloodsworth reflects on the thir­ty years since his exon­er­a­tion and dis­cuss­es the expe­ri­ence of being wrong­ful­ly con­vict­ed. He also describes the work he and oth­er exonerees have done, and how the issue of inno­cence has affect­ed leg­is­la­tion on the death penalty.

4. www.theartistree.fm › journal › 344858A Classic Example of Courage and Conviction - The Artistree

   www.theartistree.fm › journal › 344858

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   Apr 17, 2024 · The presence of Kirk Bloodsworth, the first death row inmate exonerated by post-conviction DNA evidence, and Debbie Smith, a sexual assault survivor whose case was solved with DNA evidence, underscored the urgency of the legislation.

5. Videos

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     news.com.au

     Kirk Bloodsworth spared from death row

     Jan 28, 2014

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     3:12

     youtube.com

     The Story of Kirk Bloodsworth - The Innocence Project

     Mar 18, 2018

     393 Views

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     5:27

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     Kirk Bloodsworth - DNA Evidence

     Sep 17, 2021

     2.5K Views

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6. people.com › under-the-bridge-true-story-reenaThe True Story Behind 'Under the Bridge': What Happened to ...

   people.com › under-the-bridge-true-story-reena

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   Apr 24, 2024 · She had a troubled relationship with her parents and lived in a foster home at the time, according to Real Crime. Reena's father, Manjit Virk, emigrated to Canada from India. The family were...

   • Author: Jessica Sager

7. www.weltderwunder.de › en › false-memories-howFalse memories: How memory deceives us - weltderwunder.de

   www.weltderwunder.de › en › false-memories-how

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   5 days ago · This often leads to the conviction of innocent people, as in the case of American Kirk Bloodsworth. Bloodsworth spent nine years in prison because eyewitnesses claimed to have recognized him as the murderer of a little girl. Only DNA analysis proved Bloodsworth’s innocence.

8. www.podbean.com › podcast-detail › ugdga-258eb0Wrongful Conviction Podcast | Free Listening on Podbean App

   www.podbean.com › podcast-detail › ugdga-258eb0

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   Apr 29, 2024 · Hosted by celebrated criminal justice reform advocate and founding board member of the Innocence Project Jason Flom, and Pulitzer prize-winning podcast host and producer Maggie Freleng, Wrongful Conviction features intimate conversations with men and women who have spent years in prison for crimes they maintain they did not commit.

9. thenationaltriallawyers.org › article › 7-75$7.75M Settlement for Father Wrongly Jailed for Daughter's Murder

   thenationaltriallawyers.org › article › 7-75

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   Apr 24, 2024 · A father who was exonerated, after serving five years in jail awaiting trial for the rape and murder of his daughter and her friend, settled his legal claim against police authorities for $7.5 million in February 2014.