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Claude "Butch" Jones would seem an unlikely client for the Innocence Project, a legal foundation that has freed 254 men and women through DNA evidence since 1992. Jones was not, in the broadest sense, an innocent man. He was an alcoholic and an armed robber who once, while serving time Coach outlet in Kansas for murder, doused another inmate with lighter fluid and, in the words of his own defense attorney, "torched him."
When Jones was executed by the state of Texas, however, it wasn't just for coach shoes being a criminal. It was for a specific crime: the 1989 murder of a liquor-store owner named Allen Hilzendager in a small town with a violent name — Point Blank, Texas. Jones and Danny Dixon, another paroled murderer, had driven to the liquor store in a pickup truck. One of the two men walked inside and shot New Coach Handbags Hilzendager three times, leaving him dead in a pool of blood and spilled alcohol.
It was a quick trial. The two eyewitnesses, who had been standing across the highway when the crime occurred, couldn't identify Jones, but they saw a beer belly and a gray jogging Coach Shoulder Bags shirt, both of which could have belonged to Jones, according to other witnesses. Timothy Mark Jordan, the owner of the gun used in the crime and a friend of Dixon's who became the key witness for the state, testified that Coach factory outlet Jones confessed to him. A single hair found on the counter was examined under a microscope and was found, in the words of the state's crime-lab expert, to have "matched" Jones'.