Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Investigating Innocence is a national nonprofit wrongful conviction advocacy organization that provides criminal defense investigations for inmates. Investigating Innocence was founded in 2013 by private investigator Bill Clutter to assist nationwide Innocence Project groups in investigating innocence claims. “Once we have a case that meets our criteria, we’ll put private investigators to work on it. A lot of these cases need investigators,” said Kelly Thompson, executive director of Investigating Innocence. Prior to his work on Investigating Innocence, Clutter was one of the founders of the Illinois Innocence Project. Investigating Innocence also has a board composed of exonerees that reviews incoming cases. One of the organization’s most prominent cases was the exoneration of David Camm, a former Indiana state trooper who was wrongfully convicted of the murders of his wife and two children. Approximately five years after he was arrested, DNA evidence identified a convicted felon named Charles Boney as having been at the crime scene. Boney is currently serving 225 years for the murders. After his release, Camm was hired as a case coordinator for Investigating Innocence. His first case for the organization was Darlie Routier, who was convicted of the murders of her two sons in 1997. Barry Scheck, founder of the Innocence Project, commended the group for their work on the Camm case at the Innocence Network Conference in Portland, Oregon: "Bill Clutter and his whole group and everybody who got behind it did a fantastic job," said Scheck.Other prominent Investigating Innocence members are exoneree Randy Steidl, exoneree Ray Krone, private investigator Paul J. Ciolino, Cyndy Short, a Kansas City attorney who recently freed Reggie Griffin, attorney Jose Baez, Dr. Michael Baden, and his wife, attorney Linda Kenney Baden."@en }
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- Investigating_Innocence abstract "Investigating Innocence is a national nonprofit wrongful conviction advocacy organization that provides criminal defense investigations for inmates. Investigating Innocence was founded in 2013 by private investigator Bill Clutter to assist nationwide Innocence Project groups in investigating innocence claims. “Once we have a case that meets our criteria, we’ll put private investigators to work on it. A lot of these cases need investigators,” said Kelly Thompson, executive director of Investigating Innocence. Prior to his work on Investigating Innocence, Clutter was one of the founders of the Illinois Innocence Project. Investigating Innocence also has a board composed of exonerees that reviews incoming cases. One of the organization’s most prominent cases was the exoneration of David Camm, a former Indiana state trooper who was wrongfully convicted of the murders of his wife and two children. Approximately five years after he was arrested, DNA evidence identified a convicted felon named Charles Boney as having been at the crime scene. Boney is currently serving 225 years for the murders. After his release, Camm was hired as a case coordinator for Investigating Innocence. His first case for the organization was Darlie Routier, who was convicted of the murders of her two sons in 1997. Barry Scheck, founder of the Innocence Project, commended the group for their work on the Camm case at the Innocence Network Conference in Portland, Oregon: "Bill Clutter and his whole group and everybody who got behind it did a fantastic job," said Scheck.Other prominent Investigating Innocence members are exoneree Randy Steidl, exoneree Ray Krone, private investigator Paul J. Ciolino, Cyndy Short, a Kansas City attorney who recently freed Reggie Griffin, attorney Jose Baez, Dr. Michael Baden, and his wife, attorney Linda Kenney Baden.".