
Gifting Made Simple
Give the Gift of ChoiceClick below to purchase a Bramalea City Centre eGift Card that can be used at participating retailers at Bramalea City Centre.Purchase HereHome
Condemned in the Dark: The Case Against Paul Everett's Death Sentence
Coles
Loading Inventory...
Condemned in the Dark: The Case Against Paul Everett's Death Sentence in Brampton, ON
By None
Current price: $5.99

Coles
Condemned in the Dark: The Case Against Paul Everett's Death Sentence in Brampton, ON
By None
Current price: $5.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact Coles. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
In 2001, Paul Everett was sentenced to death for the murder of Kelli Bailey. The jury was told there was no DNA pointing to anyone else. But critical biological evidence—taken from Bailey's own hands and fingernails—was collected and never tested.
For more than twenty years, Everett has remained on death row while the evidence that could confirm or contradict the State's theory sits in storage. Condemned in the Dark examines the trial, the investigation that stopped too soon, and the unanswered questions surrounding another man who may have left his DNA at the scene.
If the truth may still exist in the evidence, the question is unavoidable: Why hasn't it been tested?
In 2001, Paul Everett was sentenced to death for the murder of Kelli Bailey. The jury was told there was no DNA pointing to anyone else. But critical biological evidence—taken from Bailey's own hands and fingernails—was collected and never tested.
For more than twenty years, Everett has remained on death row while the evidence that could confirm or contradict the State's theory sits in storage. Condemned in the Dark examines the trial, the investigation that stopped too soon, and the unanswered questions surrounding another man who may have left his DNA at the scene.
If the truth may still exist in the evidence, the question is unavoidable: Why hasn't it been tested?





















