> I don't know - do you? Yes, I do. If it's relevant to your argument, shouldn't you also know? > It seems very likely that they live longer even in jail tha

> I don't know - do you? Yes, I do. If it's relevant to your argument, shouldn't you also know? > It seems very likely that they live longer even in jail than if they are being executed by death sentence, though. Oh really? Based on what? Death row inmates have no risk from other inmates, good health care, etc. > who have been on death row but were freed in time, maybe because of the initiative of that law professor with his students?). The vast majority of said cases aren't innocents, but "wrongly sentenced", which is basically "sympathetic defendant". > Maybe you mean 10 innocents per year? Nope. 10 total in the past few decades. > Perhaps it is also less likely that a case is being resolved after a death sentence, because there is less incentive to look into it. Huh? People die every day in prison.