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: What the Judge Ate for BreakfastThe makings of a false confession
By Ron Sylvester
Eddie Lowery visited Washburn Law School this week to teach students about wrongful convictions through personal experience. In 1981, Lowery confessed to a rape he didn’t commit. DNA evidence eventually exonerated Lowery in 2003 with the help of the Innocence Project. Lowery was arrested as a 22-year-old soldier at Fort Riley, who was living off base in Ogden, Kan. He discussed how he could confess to a crime he didn’t commit.
See all posts in this series.
Full post as published by What the Judge Ate for Breakfast on December 03, 2010 (boomark / email).
False Claims
Attorney Robert Arledge ordered to pay $5.8 million after making false Fen Phen settlement claims.
Tuberculosis Testing:
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Kimkins
alleging false advertising of online dieting.
Alta College
Settles False Claims Allegatiions for $7 Million
$4.1 Million Settlement Awarded in False Imprisonment Lawsuit
$4.1 Million Settlement Awarded in False Imprisonment Lawsuit
Comcast Corp.
alleging false advertising related to the speed of its Internet service.

Forced confession results in acquittal
Boston Globe Editorial: "Confession isn't the only factor"
'First 48' airs confession, draws criticism from Lester guardian







