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They admitted that they had fabricated their stories in order to obtain money and help from professor David Protess in order to free Inez's son, Sonny Jackson, and her nephew, Walter Jackson, from prison.
Sep 7, 2011 · The room was empty except for a large library desk inherited from the previous occupant and a rug donated by Protess’s son Ben, a reporter at The New York Times.
Jun 18, 2011 · Mr. Protess (whose son Ben is a reporter for The New York Times) started the Innocence Project at Medill in 1999 after spending much of his career looking into questionable convictions for...
Nov 18, 2014 · Protess, after launching the project in 1999, helped to exonerate 12 prisoners, including five who were on death row.
- Jenée Desmond-Harris
Oct 27, 2017 · They said Protess sent two female students into Simon’s house, and by sending them inside, Protess showed he knew Simon hadn’t committed a violent crime. Rimland was also named as a member of the conspiracy.
Feb 17, 2015 · The lawsuit claims that after recording Simon’s confession, Ciolino and Protess arranged for him to be represented by defense attorney Jack Rimland, a personal friend of Ciolino, at Northwestern...
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Who is David Protess?
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David Protess was born in Brooklyn, New York, on April 7, 1946, the son of Sidney and Beverly (Gordon) Protess. He received a B.A. degree in Political Science from Roosevelt University in 1968, an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago in the program of Community Organization in 1970, and a Ph.D. in public policy from the University of ...
