Western Michigan University Cooley Law School Innocence Project exoneree Kenneth Wyniemko and author Bob Henige will hold a public reception and media briefing at noon on Monday, Oct. 9, on Cooley’s Auburn Hills campus to introduce their book “Deliberate Injustice.” The book takes a personal look into Wyniemko’s struggles to prove his innocence, and life after being exonerated.
On June 17, 2003, Kenneth Wyniemko walked out of prison a free man after Macomb County prosecutors dismissed all charges against him. He had spent nine years in prison for crimes he didn’t commit. DNA testing obtained by the WMU-Cooley Innocence Project and pro bono attorney Gail Pamukov led to Wyniemko’s exoneration. The true perpetrator was identified through a DNA data bank hit five years after Wyniemko was exonerated.
Today, Wyniemko is spokesperson and advocate for criminal justice reform.
More information about “Deliberate Injustice” is available at deliberateinjusticethebook.com.
- Posted October 5, 2017
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Exoneree releases new book about his wrongful conviction
headlines Oakland County
- Novemberfest in Ferndale
- Court to order dissolution of business, Nessel secures settlement with LLC and owner
- Whitmer signs election bills package to ensure every vote can be cast and counted
- Community representatives gather at sustainability conference
- Governor signs bills supporting workers, teachers, and tribal communities
headlines National
- Former Justice Sandra Day O’Connor dies at 93
- Anti-Zionist policies by student groups at UC Berkeley Law fostered harassment and hatred, suit alleges
- Why It's Exciting to Be a Defense Attorney During Polarizing Times
- Federal Judge Allows Trades Secret Lawsuit to Proceed Against Former Exec of Nuclear Transport Business
- The justices’ statements regarding the death of retired Justice Sandra Day O’Connor
- Sandra Day O’Connor, first woman on the Supreme Court, dies at 93