Damien Echols personnal owned comic book The Animal Men

Damien Echols personnal owned comic book  The Animal Men

Personnal Owned book on deathrow with copy of receipt with name and address

This book is in great condition and hundreds of pages very fun reading. The copy of the receipt back this purshase to him while behind bars and has his name Echols SK931,Po.Box 400 Varner Unt.

Rarely you will see items from when he was behind bars surface and even less personnal items like this book.

Nicely illustrated and a fine add to your true crime collection. Take advantage as there is no reserve!

Letters from the time behind bars are priced close to 1000$....This is a personnal book owned read and handeled by him and considered a personnal item and more valuable.

Heres your chance to own a West Mephis collectible that is significative and will only gain value with time.

The West Memphis Threeare three men who – while teenagers – were tried and convicted, in 1994, of the 1993 murders of three boys inWest Memphis, Arkansas.Damien Echolswassentenced to death,Jessie Misskelley, Jr.was sentenced tolife imprisonmentplus two 20-year sentences, andJason Baldwinwas sentenced tolife imprisonment. During the trial, the prosecution asserted that the children were killed as part of aSatanic ritual.

A number of documentaries have explored the case. Celebrities and musicians have held fundraisers in the belief that the three young men convicted of the crime are innocent.

In July 2007, newforensic evidencewas presented in the case. A status report jointly issued by the state and the defense team stated: "Although most of thegenetic materialrecovered from the scene was attributable to the victims of the offenses, some of it cannot be attributed to either the victims or the defendants." On October 29, 2007, the defense filed aSecond Amended Writ of Habeas Corpus, outlining the new evidence.

Following a 2010 decision by theArkansas Supreme Courtregarding newly produced DNA evidence and potential juror misconduct, the West Memphis Three negotiated aplea bargainwith prosecutors. On August 19, 2011, they enteredAlford pleas, which allowed them to assert their innocence while acknowledging that prosecutors have enough evidence to convict them. Judge David Laser accepted the pleas and sentenced the three to time served. They were released with 10-yearsuspended sentences, having served 18 years and 78 days in prison