Wrongful Conviction - Podcast Rankings and reviews

This is the best podcast, bar none, out there. It is full of real life stories that have tragic outcomes and yet there is also such redemption and positivity as well. There are so many angles involved in these cases. I have so much respect for the Innosense Projects around the country. I have now donated to these organizations and would love to help in any way I can. Please listen to just one and you will be hooked as well.

I’ve had this podcast saved in my library for a long time, and just recently started listening because I always get so upset when I hear about a wrongful conviction, I wasn’t sure I could handle it. But these stories are so empowering and the mental toughness of these men and women is amazing to me. It’s hard to have faith in our justice system after hearing what they have been through. Really appreciate your work and dedication to these folks, they deserve it and I hope to find a way to be a bigger part of this eventually! The Keith Lamar story and Sullivan Walter story have hit me the hardest so far, thank you for what you’re doing for all of these innocent people. Jason is my favorite love his sarcasm and blunt thoughts!

I’m thankful for those who advocate for the wrongly accused. That said, the show is much better when Jason isn’t hosting. His outrage takes over and you don’t get to hear the people speak. He interrupts and says the same four things over and over again. The other hosts are fabulous, and I like how they structure their episodes and conduct their interviews. If they hadn’t started hosting more regularly, I probably would have unfollowed.

Though each episode is heartbreaking, this is one of the most important podcasts you could listen to. Then … start up your monthly donations to the Innocence Project or other places like it. This madness needs to be corrected. Hold your elected/local officials accountable!

I love this podcast, however I miss the storytelling process from Maggie. Jason kinda just dives in and expresses his outrage over the case instead of painting the story and giving the voice to the victims of this unjust system.