RIAZ, MOHAMMED: Killer in the Family TV -
In 2006 the bridegroom [Mohammed Riaz] carried out one of the most devastating multiple murders in Britain. He poured petrol throughout the family home and set it alight killing his wife and four beautiful daughters, and leaving his only son to suffer the dreadful consequences. Killer in the Family s1e3: The Firestarter, CI 2009
Mohammed Riaz’ DNA was on the cans and he was the only person not in bed at the time. ibid.
RICH, SETH murder: The Conspiracy Files TV - Web of Make Believe: Death, Lies & the Internet TV -
On 10th July 2016 a young man was shot dead on the streets of Washington DC. 27-year-old Seth Rich was a political campaigner who worked for the Democratic Party. In a city torn by political divisions this unsolved murder has become dynamite. The Conspiracy Files: Murder in Washington, BBC 2018
Seth Rich’s murder became the focus of a series of conspiracy theories that have gripped America. ibid.
The Washington Post reported hackers working for the Russian government had broken into the Democrats’ computer system in the DNC headquarters where Seth worked. ibid.
July 10 2016 4.20 a.m. Seth Rich is shot in the back twice. There appears to be some significant struggle … Web of Mark Believe: Death, Lies & the Internet II: A Murder in DC
Slain Democratic National Committee staffer ‘wanted to make a difference’. ibid. online article
Assassination Of Top US Democratic Party Official Leaders To FBI Capture Of Clinton “Hit Team”. ibid. Whatdoesitmean online article David Booth
His site served as a clearing house for Russian information. ibid. man in the know
Assange implies murdered DNC staffer was Wikileaks’ source. ibid. online article 10 August 2016
Why would the Russians want to kill Seth Rich? ibid. interviewer to theorist
Explosive Additional Audio: Seymour Hersh Confirms Seth Rich Wikileaks Contact. ibid. online article Gateway Pundit
Fox News had just reignited conspiracy theories around Seth Rich’s murder. ibid. critic
RICHARDSON, GERARD: Oddee online -
Who knew that something as small as a bite mark would lead to the overturning of a murder conviction of a man imprisoned for nearly two decades.
A 19-year-old girl was found dead in a Bernards Township ditch in New Jersey in 1994, and Gerard Richardson became the right man for the crime after prosecutors used bite-mark evidence to convict him.
But they were wrong, and DNA evidence helped prove that in October of 2013 with the help of the Innocence Project. The new evidence showed that the bite mark used to convict Richardson belonged to another male.
After nearly 20 years behind bars, Richardson was a free man.
Had his conviction held up, Richardson wouldn’t have been eligible for parole until May 2025. Oddee online report, ‘10 of the Worst Wrongful Imprisonment Cases’
RICHARDSON, JAMES: Oddee online - Herald-Tribune online - Janet Reno -
The 77-year-old Florida man recently returned to his hometown of Arcadia, where in 1967 he was wrongfully convicted and imprisoned for the poisoning deaths of his seven children.
He spent 21 years locked up for the heinous crime – his children died from lunches laced with pesticide – after being framed by authorities and alleged by prosecutors to have killed his young for insurance money.
Years later, the woman who had been babysitting Richardson’s children while he and his wife were away working confessed to the crime, so Richardson was freed from prison. Oddee online report ‘10 of the Worst Wrongful Imprisonment Cases’
Seven children poisoned by insecticide.
Their father charged with murder.
A white sheriff and a white prosecutor who, the story goes, framed a poor black fruit picker and brought shame to this town.
All those lawyers making a show at the trial and all those reporters asking questions about Arcadia that no one wanted to answer.
Nobody talks much about James Joseph Richardson or those seven dead children anymore.
That was 40 years ago, and just about anybody who had anything to do with it has died or moved on.
But suspicion lingers about Richardson, even after it was proven that the murder case against him was built on lies. Some still wonder whether it was Richardson who spiked the children’s lunch in October 1967 and finessed the legal system to avoid the punishment he deserved.
And now, the case that underscored the upheaval of the civil rights era in this small town is back in court.
Richardson is the first person to apply for a settlement under a new Florida law that awards the wrongly convicted.
Jailed for more than two decades, he stands to gain more than $1 million -- $50,000 for every year he spent in prison.
Opposing him, just as they did in 1967 and 1989, when he was set free, are prosecutors with the State Attorney’s Office. They are pointing to a provision in the new law that says the wrongly convicted must prove their own innocence to receive a payment.
It is nearly an impossible standard, especially in a case this old. Evidence was destroyed years ago and most of the witnesses are now dead.
Richardson’s attorney, Robert Barrar Jr., wonders: ‘How do you prove a negative? How do you prove that something didn’t happen?’
You can start with the baby sitter. Herald-Tribune article 8 March 2009, ‘Wrongly convicted man’s murder case raises questions’
This assigned state attorney has concluded that James Richardson did not receive a fair trial. That James Richardson did not receive justice at his trial. Janet Reno, state attorney at appeal hearing
RICHINS, KOURI: True Crime Recaps 2023 -
Kouri Richins: When a mom of three suddenly loses her husband she writes a children’s book about dealing with grief. Now she’s accused of poisoning him. True Crime Recaps: Grieving Wife or Cold-Blooded Killer? Kouri Richins, Youtube 9.26, 2023
We need to rewind a few years to the first time Kouri allegedly tried to do Eric in … Another brush with death on Valentine’s Day 2022: Corey allegedly attempted to dose her husband again. ibid.
Eric had a secret: he changed his will; instead of leaving everything to Kouri he put his sister in charge of his trust. ibid.