Hank Skinner - Prisoner Rights Activist
On Texas Death Row
INFORMATION ON THIS WEBPAGE IS PROVIDED BY HANK SKINNER
AND HIS SUPPORTERS
News
From The Hell Hole
A series of articles Hank has written
about the deplorable conditions
at the Polunsky Unit where Texas death row prisoners are housed
The
Case of Hank Skinner
Most of us believe in the principle of justice, even though we all may have
differing views regarding what is and what is not just punishment. But what
happens when an individual is sentenced for a crime - found guilty by a jury
of his or her peers despite the existence of overwhelming evidence to the
contrary? What happens when the crime is murder and the sentence death?
YOU CAN DETERMINE WHAT HAPPENS because here is
just such a case.
Review
the evidence for yourself at: http://www.hankskinner.org
When the guilty verdict was passed in this case, Hank Skinner suffered a
fatal injury in every sense of the phrase - injurious because his name was
tarnished with a murder he could not possibly have committed - fatal because
without your help he will certainly be executed.
On December 31st, 1993, Twila Busby and her two sons were brutally murdered
in their home in Pampa, Texas. The man who is currently under sentence of
death for their murders is Henry Watkins "Hank" Skinner, Twila's live-in partner.
To say that there is only reasonable doubt as to Hank's guilt would be a
gross underestimation of the vast amount of available vindication evidence.
In order to fully appreciate the "quality" of justice he has received so far,
it is necessary to examine some of the key areas of concern pertaining to
the investigation of the three murders and the subsequent trial of Henry W.
"Hank" Skinner.
Hank Skinner #999143
Polunsky
Unit
3872 FM 350 South
Livingston,
TX
77351 USA
The CCADP offers free webpages to over 500 Death Row Prisoners
Contact us for more information.
"The Eyes Of The World Are Watching Now"
This page was
last updated March 9, 2004
Canadian Coalition Against
the Death Penalty
This page is maintained and updated by Dave
Parkinson and Tracy Lamourie in Toronto, Canada