YOu weren't trying to confuse the issue were you?
You do not need any help getting confused on issues ...you live confused and frightened and constantly feeling victimized by Blacks in short you are a combination of moron and asshole ...whining like ninnies about Blacks....
So, no idea what percentage of the false accusations against blacks are made by whites?
you are a total loser and an asshole LOL I am coming up with example after example and you come up with what ...NOTHING
Sex, Race, and Wrongful Conviction
October 3, 2013 06:32:00 am
Sex, Race, and Wrongful Conviction
In the late 1980s, a white woman was raped and beaten so severely that she could not identify her attackers. As fear and outrage gripped the city, police investigators focused on Black teen suspects.
Interrogation produced “confessions” which led to convictions and years of imprisonment.
Subsequent investigation, however, revealed the defendants were innocent and the
“confessions” were false.
If you are thinking about the April 1989 brutal attack on Trisha Ellen Meili in New York’s Central Park, notoriously known as the “Central Park Jogger” case, in which five young defendants were falsely accused and imprisoned, think again.
The facts in the above case correspond to four Black Chicago youths (Calvin Ollins, Larry Ollins, Omar Saunders, and Marcellius Bradford), who were wrongfully convicted in 1988.
Sarah Burns’ Academy Award nominated documentary,
The Central Park Five, helped give the ‘Central Park Jogger’ case national visibility. But while the film commendably provides the perspective of the youthful defendants and their families, it unfortunately presents the case as though it were the result of unique racial and criminal justice peculiarities of New York City in the late 1980s.
The Central Park Jogger defendants, in fact, are among a long series of African-Americans wrongfully convicted of sexual assaults against whites.
Just to name some examples: In North Carolina, the case of
Darryl Hunt(1984) case and the
Ronald Cotton(1984) case; New Jersey cases were
McKinley Cromedy(1992),
David Shephard (1983) and
Nate Walker(1974). Possibly the most egregious, among a host of Texas cases, was
Timothy Cole (1985) who died in prison before he was exonerated.
In California it was
Herman Atkins(1986) and Albert Johnson (1992). In Atlanta, three white women misidentified
Calvin Johnson, Jr. (1983) as the rapist, and in Maryland four people misidentified
Bernard Webster(1982) as a rapist.
The list continues with countless reports from across the nation about individuals released from prison after serving lengthy sentences for crimes they did not commit.