A life 'defined by something he didn't do': David Milgaard, wrongfully convicted of murder, spent 23 years in prison, dies at 69

shockedcanadian

Diamond Member
Aug 6, 2012
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Another victim of Canadas system. Too many of us to count, most not even aware what the Creepy Ones are doing.

RIP. They took nearly half of your life from you and like all fascist, radicals, refused to change their mind or the subject.


David Milgaard, a man who spent 23 years in prison for a rape and murder he did not commit, died in a Calgary hospital this weekend, sources close to the family have confirmed.

He died after a brief hospital stay from complications related to pneumonia.

Milgaard, 69, who had been living in Cochrane, leaves behind two children in their teens.

Those close to Milgaard describe him as a gracious man who did not hold onto anger or animosity.

Milgaard worked in recent years, to prevent similar miscarriages of justice from happening to others.

'Defined by something he didn't do'​

"He wanted to live life to the fullest with the time that was available to him and not carry a grudge," said Dr. Patrick Baillie, a psychologist who testified on Milgaard's behalf at the Saskatchewan inquiry into his wrongful conviction in 2006.

"His life was always defined by something he didn't do and he wanted the opportunity to define his life on the basis of the things that were important to him."
 
Another victim of Canadas system. Too many of us to count, most not even aware what the Creepy Ones are doing.

RIP. They took nearly half of your life from you and like all fascist, radicals, refused to change their mind or the subject.


David Milgaard, a man who spent 23 years in prison for a rape and murder he did not commit, died in a Calgary hospital this weekend, sources close to the family have confirmed.

He died after a brief hospital stay from complications related to pneumonia.

Milgaard, 69, who had been living in Cochrane, leaves behind two children in their teens.

Those close to Milgaard describe him as a gracious man who did not hold onto anger or animosity.

Milgaard worked in recent years, to prevent similar miscarriages of justice from happening to others.

'Defined by something he didn't do'​

"He wanted to live life to the fullest with the time that was available to him and not carry a grudge," said Dr. Patrick Baillie, a psychologist who testified on Milgaard's behalf at the Saskatchewan inquiry into his wrongful conviction in 2006.

"His life was always defined by something he didn't do and he wanted the opportunity to define his life on the basis of the things that were important to him."
Yeah, we had a president who ran a full page condemning a group of innocent young men. Maybe you remember that.
Mr. Law and Order himself.
 

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