>>http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/03/24/texas.execution/index.html?hpt=Sbin
>>
>>If this guy is indeed guilty - then give him an Eddie Money special (2 tickets to Paradise).....
>>
>>But I'm glad to see they are exhausting ALL bases - people lie, but blood and DNA don't.
>
>From what I know about this case they don't want to take his DNA. This to me is really weird. If they're so convinced that he's guilty then take the freakin test and be done with it. Case would be solved.
>
>Unless some persons have things to hide. Like a case treated with a lot of errors from day 1. If he proves he's not guilty then it gets back to those that didn't do what they were supposed to do. A real trial for example.
>
>So again I say perhaps some people have stuff to hide. It wouldn't be the first time and it won't be the last.

In Sweden they have started to investigate something which may become one of the biggest police scandals of all time here. A Swede called Thomas Quick has confessed more than thirty murders, and has been sentenced to spend many years in jail. Thomas is a compulsive liar, but after psychiatric treatment be has begun to withdraw all of his confessions. And now it is getting more and more clear that he may be completely innocent, and that the police has done an extremely bad job. They have practically no proof of his guilt, all the trials have been based on his confessions. Even the families of many of the killed persons never really believed that Thomas was guilty. So now one probably innocent man, although he most likely is mentally a very sick man, is in jail, waiting for a set of new trials while several murderers most likely still are not caught. Heads will roll within the Swedish and Norwegian police.

You cab read more about the case here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Quick