Even under the sun, YOU can help Hank!
Summertime is about vacation, leisure and well-deserved breaks from our busy lives. Still, there's one simple action you can do for Hank this month:
Journalists & bloggers: you have less and less time to come up with topics for you to review and write about; more and more pressure to deliver your work almost instantly. This press corner is for you!
Download our press kit with important documents & photos and use it … Continue Reading ››
When the police found the body of Randy Busby, he was lying face down on the top bunk of a two storey bed. Given Hank's slight build, and the clearly debilitated state he was in, Dr. Glenn Larkin, forensic pathologist raises an interesting question:
"How high is … Continue Reading ››
District Attorney John Mann successfully attempted to solicit purely speculative incriminating testimony at trial from Dr. Elizabeth Peacock (State's pathologist). In doing so, Mann was attempting to introduce witness "evidence" based on assumption, not proven fact. Presiding judge, Judge Sims overruled a defense objection to this prosecution tactic. Steven C. Losch, Attorney at … Continue Reading ››
Hank Skinner had an injury in his right hand which would have rendered him incapable of performing such an attack on any date remotely near that of the murders. #justice4hank
After arrest, Hank was taken to a hospital where he gave blood samples. The tests run on these samples provided startling results. They indicated a blood alcohol level, at the time of the murders, of 0.21%. The samples were taken six and a half hours after the alleged time of the murders and … Continue Reading ››
Clearly, the nature of the investigation into the murders of Twila Busby and her two sons was stacked heavily against Hank Skinner. It is the contention of many that the catalyst for this blinkered and prejudicial approach was none other than the Gray County Sheriff himself, Randy Stubblefield. After examining affidavits and police … Continue Reading ››
Prior to the murders of Twila Busby and her two sons, Twila attended the New Year's party of Howard Mitchell. Witness testimony given at trial categorically stated that Twila left that party early as she grew increasingly nervous of the presence of her uncle Robert Donnell, who followed her around and made rude … Continue Reading ››
It seems there was valid cause for investigating Robert Donnell as a possible suspect in the murders, and this investigation could have been significantly advanced by the forensic examination of evidence readily available from the bodies of the victims, including rape kit samples taken from the body of Twila Busby. Whether these tests … Continue Reading ››
There was a massive amount of evidence available in the form of potential murder weapons, blood spatter evidence and hand and fingerprints. Careful testing of this evidence could have eliminated Hank Skinner from the murder enquiries and perhaps even provided an indication as to who the attacker actually was. Yet the state experts … Continue Reading ››