One Minute Remaining - Stories from the inmates – Détails, épisodes et analyse

In 1985, Charles McCrory found his wife, Julie Bonds, brutally murdered in their Andalusia, Alabama, home. Just two small marks on her arm—misrepresented in court as a definitive “bite mark”—became the sole forensic evidence used to convict him for her murder.

A forensic odontologist, famed for testifying at Ted Bundy’s trial, claimed the impressions matched McCrory’s like a fingerprint. Yet decades later, that same expert fully recanted the testimony, acknowledging the scientific consensus now recognises bite mark evidence as unreliable “junk science”.

With no blood, no DNA, and hair in the victim’s hand that didn’t match McCrory’s, his conviction rested entirely on this flawed forensic interpretation. Over 40 years later, even as two independent forensic dentists testified that the so called bite mark was never human, Alabama courts repeatedly denied him a new trial, judging that his lengthy imprisonment still stood, and that procedural hurdles outweighed modern science

In July 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review his case. Justice Sotomayor warned that wrongful convictions like his, based on “faulty science,” are startlingly common and urged state and federal lawmakers to enact stronger safeguards to prevent miscarriages of justice.

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In 1985, Charles McCrory found his wife, Julie Bonds, brutally murdered in their Andalusia, Alabama, home. Just two small marks on her arm—misrepresented in court as a definitive “bite mark”—became the sole forensic evidence used to convict him for her murder.

A forensic odontologist, famed for testifying at Ted Bundy’s trial, claimed the impressions matched McCrory’s like a fingerprint. Yet decades later, that same expert fully recanted the testimony, acknowledging the scientific consensus now recognises bite mark evidence as unreliable “junk science”.

With no blood, no DNA, and hair in the victim’s hand that didn’t match McCrory’s, his conviction rested entirely on this flawed forensic interpretation. Over 40 years later, even as two independent forensic dentists testified that the so called bite mark was never human, Alabama courts repeatedly denied him a new trial, judging that his lengthy imprisonment still stood, and that procedural hurdles outweighed modern science

In July 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review his case. Justice Sotomayor warned that wrongful convictions like his, based on “faulty science,” are startlingly common and urged state and federal lawmakers to enact stronger safeguards to prevent miscarriages of justice.

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On December 11, 2000, Hani Zebib was fatally shot while working in his Detroit convenience store — a dream he had built after fleeing war-torn Lebanon in search of a better life. Among the young men involved in the robbery that day was Demel Dukes. Though Demel never pulled the trigger, he was sentenced to life without parole under the felony murder rule — a controversial legal doctrine that allows for harsh sentences even when a person didn’t carry out the killing themselves.

But what makes this story different isn’t just the law — it’s what happened after.

More than two decades later, the family of Hani Zebib have done something remarkable: they’ve forgiven Demel. In fact, they now advocate for his release.

In this powerful new series, Jack Laurence explores the layers of Demel’s life — from growing up surrounded by love but drawn into the streets, to the heartbreaking events that led to that fatal day.

It’s a story about loss, the justice system, and perhaps most importantly, the transformative power of forgiveness.

If you've ever questioned whether true redemption is possible, this is the story you need to hear.

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On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

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Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

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On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 27, 2005, Tariq Maqbool was convicted of the murders of Joong Ahn, 45 and his nephew, Mun Ahn, 28 on the night of Nov. 1, 2002.

Prosecutors say Tariq strangled Joong Ahn with a power cord.

They say Mun Ahn and his uncles body were taken to a desolate area near the Hackensack River and put into a car. Mun Ahn was shot in the head, and the SUV doused with gasoline and torched.

Prosecutors would say Tariq orchestrated the entire deal and committed the killings.

Tariq says it's all BS and lies he had nothing to do with it.

One Minute Remaining LIVE in Melbourne get your tix now

Join the One Minute Remaining Jury via Appl + HERE and get OMR early and ad free for as little as $1.69 a week!

Become a Jury member on Patreon and find us on Facebook here.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.