Anderson Inquiry Continues With Former Asst Prosecutor
Updated 9:00 a.m., Feb. 6:
Wednesday, the third day of the court of inquiry examining Judge Ken Anderson's role in the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton begins with the testimony of Williamson County Court at Law Judge Doug Arnold. Before becoming a judge, Arnold worked in the Williamson County district attorney's office from 1998 until 2010.
Arnold was deposed by Morton's lawyers in Nov. 2011. He is expected to testify today, as he did in his deposition, about Anderson's strategy in trial to not call an investigating officer. The strategy was to avoid the ...
Comments (11)
Laura House via Texas Tribune on Facebook
After everything he's been through and mostly because of Anderson, he tells the court of inquiry judge: "be gentle with Judge Anderson." What an amazing person and a class act.
R J
'Judge' Anderson should be gently incarcerated for 25 years.
Docile Jim Brady
Re “Be gentle …”
Although Texas law perhaps does not authorize carotid artery severing „ it could be done gently if allowed .
The best way to protect the public is to remove prosecutors and judges such as Anderson from public office … forever .
Neil Moyer via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Prosecutorial misconduct; disbarment, at a minimum...
Kathleen Black-Alvaro via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Story not available Mark.
Samdavis
Williamson County has had a bad reputation for years. Having this guy as well as his successor serving as DA indicates those conceptions were true.
Laura House via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Prosecutorial misconduct at its finest -- I can't remember anything but I'm positive I didn't withold evidence.
Neil Moyer via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Disbarment!
Rick Archer via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Prison
Sylvia Benini via Texas Tribune on Facebook
monitoring plus twitter reports from reporter at YNN.
Kevin McCrea via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Anything less than 25 years in prison for Anderson would be a miscarriage of justice.