Wrongfully Yours
A place where I host conversations with people who have been impacted by wrongful convictions - sometimes this is an exoneree, a family member of an exoneree, a justice official, a filmmaker, a student...I'm really open to speaking with anyone because I think we all have such interesting and unique perspectives to bring around this issue in an effort to challenge assumptions, surface uncomfortable truths, and foster critical thinking about how justice is pursued and portrayed.
Wrongfully Yours
We continue our convo with Ron Dalton on April 14
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“There was no crime. And yet, I was convicted.”
Ron Dalton’s story is one of unimaginable injustice. After the sudden death of his wife, Ron was arrested and convicted of murder despite the fact that what happened wasn’t criminal at all. It took years to clear his name.
In this powerful episode, Ron shares how flawed forensic evidence and systemic tunnel vision led to his wrongful conviction and how many others across Canada have experienced the same fate.
But this isn’t just about punishing the innocent. As Ron points out, every time the system convicts the wrong person, the real perpetrator walks free. That’s not just unjust, it’s dangerous.
This episode of Wrongfully Yours explores the personal, legal, and public consequences of wrongful convictions and what must change to prevent them.
Episode drops April 14. Follow us and subscribe to the podcast on your favourite platform to hear the rest of Ron’s story.
https://bio.site/wrongfullyyourspodcast
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