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A Wrongful Conviction: The Story of Darryl Hunt — Transcript

by Farah Ibrahim · 626 words · 102 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:01good morning ladies and
  2. 0:03gentlemen today on a wrongful conviction
  3. 0:06we will be discussing the story of Daryl
  4. 0:08hunt a wrongly convicted
  5. 0:10African-American who was faced an
  6. 0:12all-white jury in the
  7. 0:131990s hunt was accused of the rape and
  8. 0:17murder of Deborah Sykes let's discover
  9. 0:19what could have led to his false
  10. 0:21conviction analyzing friends evidence
  11. 0:24can be an extremely difficult task
  12. 0:27sometimes the evidence is misleading
  13. 0:29sometimes it is false ified and
  14. 0:31sometimes there's no evidence to go on
  15. 0:32at all in Hunt's case all the evidence
  16. 0:35was circumstantial his conviction was
  17. 0:38based on two testimonies that he was
  18. 0:39cited with syes if not for these
  19. 0:42testimonies forensic scientists would
  20. 0:44have used other techniques where their
  21. 0:45knowledge of DNA
  22. 0:47sequences one is rflp or restriction
  23. 0:51fragment length
  24. 0:53polymorphism this method illuminates
  25. 0:55differences in individual DNA sequences
  26. 0:57after cutting it with
  27. 1:00by separating the DNA in this way
  28. 1:02forensic scientists are better able to
  29. 1:04examine the DNA sample however this is
  30. 1:06not a popular method as it requires a
  31. 1:08large sample size which may not always
  32. 1:10be available on the crime scene and it's
  33. 1:12a faulty
  34. 1:14method in rflp the scientists extract
  35. 1:17DNA from blood cells found on the crime
  36. 1:19scene cut the sequence down with the
  37. 1:22endonuclease sample down in aragos
  38. 1:26gel they turn on electronic currents in
  39. 1:30the gel in order to sort the sample of
  40. 1:32DNA into length which is also known as
  41. 1:35the electro
  42. 1:36forces the sample is then put onto paper
  43. 1:39and is visible to the naked eye a more
  44. 1:42modern and popular technique is St Str
  45. 1:45or short tend dim repeats this method is
  46. 1:48more accurate uses a smaller and more
  47. 1:50convenient sample size Str Str creates
  48. 1:53copies of identical DNA sequences and
  49. 1:56evaluates the repeated bases to help
  50. 1:58distinguish one profile from another
  51. 2:01profile this method does not use the
  52. 2:03endonucleases all to cut the sequence
  53. 2:05down but instead it uses PCR to make
  54. 2:08copies of small samples into bigger
  55. 2:11samples to be better used in analysis by
  56. 2:15the
  57. 2:16FBI finally fingerprints found on the
  58. 2:19crime scene will go into the codus the
  59. 2:22codus is a computer DNA database which
  60. 2:24includes all the sequences of previously
  61. 2:27convicted criminals in the past
  62. 2:30fingerprints are then compared on the
  63. 2:32codus to link crimes to previously
  64. 2:35convicted people this exonerates a lot
  65. 2:38of falsely accused prisoners prisoners
  66. 2:40and gives them their life back however
  67. 2:42there are concerns about the use of the
  68. 2:44codus database it reveals personal
  69. 2:47information that should remain private
  70. 2:49it could lead to discrimination due to
  71. 2:50the release of such information and
  72. 2:52could also completely rely on the fact
  73. 2:55the sample they attain belongs to the
  74. 2:57actual perpetrator however it could be
  75. 2:59easily corrupted Ed and it is risky to
  76. 3:01rely on the cotus
  77. 3:04completely going back to the story of
  78. 3:07debor
  79. 3:08Sykes as Sykes was on her way to her
  80. 3:11work at the Centennial she was grabbed
  81. 3:13raped and stabbed a total of 16 times in
  82. 3:161984 in Winston sale 19-year-old hunt
  83. 3:19was convicted and arrested testimonies
  84. 3:22were the only form of evidence when
  85. 3:24Witnesses admit to seeing him with pses
  86. 3:26or at the crime scene with bloody
  87. 3:28tissues because the court found DNA on
  88. 3:30the crime scene they insisted there was
  89. 3:32another perpetrator and remained
  90. 3:34confident that because of the
  91. 3:36testimonies hunt was a part of sy's
  92. 3:39murder until the soul perpetrator came
  93. 3:41and confessed to the crime hunt had been
  94. 3:44rotting in jail for a crime he did not
  95. 3:46commit hunt was finally exonerated in
  96. 3:49February 2004 since then hunt has been a
  97. 3:52national symbol for the wrongly
  98. 3:53convicted African-American male in the
  99. 3:55United States and an inspiration to many
  100. 3:58I'm far Ahmed and thank you for tuning
  101. 4:00in for another episode of our wrongful
  102. 4:02conviction

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