Who Is Julius Jones Wife? Photos and Family – Oklahoma Reddit Story Update – Netizens are attempting to investigate Julius Jones’ wife’s photographs. This news story contains detailed information on his family.
Julius faces life in jail for the murder of Paul Howell. Even after spending half of his life in prison, he maintains his innocence.
The state of Oklahoma just agreed to kill the guy on November 18, 2021. People from all around the world, including celebrities, have petitioned the governor to commute his sentence to life in prison.
Photos: Julius Jones Wife
We do not believe that Julius Jones has a wife. So, there are no couples’ photos to disclose.
.@GovStitt Oklahoma cannot execute an innocent man. Please save Julius Jones life and take the recommendation of your Pardon and Parole Board and commute his sentence to life with the possibility of parole. #JusticeforJulius
— Razshy (@ImRazshy) November 17, 2021
Reportedly, he was just 19 years old when convicted. Hence, there’s very little probability that he could have been married.
Often, netizens mistake Julius as the famous former footballer. Well, the athlete is married to this wife, Kelly Jones since 2009.
So, here it is – we have cleared your confusion! We are hopeful that you have are now aware that the two Jones are very different from one another.
Despite the strong pressure on Governor Kevin Stitt, he hasn’t commented on reversing the decision. Indeed, the politician has received backlash on social media.
On the other hand, Paul’s daughter, Rachel is trying her best to prove that Jones had killed her father. According to KOCO, she remembers that horrific night her dad passed away.
Reportedly, she saw Julius who was wearing a red bandana opened the door and shoot her beloved father. Moreover, she claims that the death row inmate shot her but missed.
Furthermore, Rachel claims that celebrities have been supporting the wrong man. She reports that big names like Kim Kardashian are ‘spoon-fed’.
Paul Howell was gunned down in front of his daughters and sister because a career criminal, Julius Jones, wanted his Chevy Suburban. The gun used to kill Howell was found at Jones’ house, Jones was driving the Suburban following the murder. pic.twitter.com/wxMU0wXwoV
— Danny Carrington (@DannyCarringto5) November 17, 2021
Learn About Julius Jones Family
Julius Jones’ family has been pleading for the governor to cut off the execution. Reportedly, their beloved son is set to be executed by lethal injection.
Moreover, popular figures including Russell Westbrook and Kim Kardashian have backed Julius’ innocence. Well, he claims that he was framed by his former friend who was the actual killer.
For the past couple of days, his supporters are gathered in front of Kevin Stitt’s office. Despite the late hours, people from all over the world are hoping for the case to be turned around.
BREAKING: Police erect barricades around Oklahoma governor’s home ahead of execution of convicted murderer Julius Jones as Kim Kardashian makes plea despite DNA confirmation https://t.co/2zOKf1dhfz
— Silent Majority (@PatrioticCougar) November 17, 2021
Read Oklahoma Reddit Story About Julius
Julius Jones from Oklahoma will no longer be with us if he gets executed. Some Reddit users believe that he is guilty.
But, there are millions of supporters pleading for his innocence. Moreover, there’s a petition on Change that has amassed 6 million signatures to save his life.
WHY REASONABLE DOUBT SHOULD FREE JULIUS JONES FROM PRISON
In the opening argument of every jury trial, the prosecution always utters these same words: “the prosecution will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt” or “beyond reasonable doubt”.
After the jury hears both sides and the closing arguments, the judge instructs the jury of the charges and informs them to not return a guilty verdict if there is even an ounce of doubt.
Frankly put, the jury got it wrong 22 years ago when it comes to Julius Jones. The state of Oklahoma doesn’t have to double down on that wrong by executing him.
Assistant Federal Public Defender Amanda Bass successfully showed reasonable doubt at September commutation hearing
For Julius Jones, there was enough reasonable doubt present to make Julius the first person in Oklahoma history to be given a commutation hearing after being sentenced to death. Not only was he given a commutation hearing, the Pardon and Parole Board voted in favor of commuting his death sentence to life with the possibility of parole, another first in Oklahoma history.
At the commutation hearing in front of the Pardon and Parole Board, Julius’ attorney Amanda Bass masterfully showed instance after instance of why there is enough reasonable doubt to free Julius from prison.
Bass showed how Julius’ trial lawyers were inexperienced, never having handled death penalty litigation before.
“They were under-resourced and over-worked, in way over their heads, did not call a single witness, did not call Julius himself to testify in Julius’ defense in the guilt stage of his trial. Had the jury heard this evidence of Julius’ innocence, we know because at least three jurors have said so in sworn affidavits, that it would have made a difference”.
Evidence adds to reasonable doubt
A finger print analysis eliminated Julius as a suspect in numerous robberies that prosecutors used to build a case against Julius in his murder trial. The DNA on the red bandana that the state used as a key piece of evidence was also “overstated and oversimplified,” Bass said.
DNA testing has improved since 1999, and so have the standards in determining matches. A partial profile of the DNA on the red bandana showed that Julius couldn’t be excluded, but it wasn’t conclusive that the DNA belonged to him. That’s reasonable doubt.
Another element Bass pointed out during the commutation hearing was the racial prejudice that took place during the trial. “We also know that systemic race prejudice played a role,” Bass said. She highlighted a sworn statement from a juror who said they heard another juror use the n-word and call for a lynching outside the courtroom before hearing all of the evidence. A racist juror, that’s reasonable doubt.
Prosecution used professional informants to place the blame on Jones
Two of the state’s key witnesses were people with prior felony convictions, a point the prosecution argued at the commutation hearing disqualified testimony from inmates who have come forward in recent years agreeing that Chris Jordan framed Julius Jones and bragged about making a deal with the prosecution.
Not only did the state’s key witnesses have felony convictions, they were professional, confidential informants for the Oklahoma County and Edmond police. That’s reasonable doubt.
An eye witness for the prosecution testified at the trial that she saw the shooter, saying “half an inch of hair was sticking out from underneath a stocking cap”.
Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board members from left to right: Scot Williams, who recused himself from the vote. Kelly Doyle, who voted yes for commutation. Chairman Adam Luck, who voted yes. Larry Morris, who voted yes. Richard Smothermon, who voted no.
Julius Jones should be freed
A photograph taken of Julius just days before the murder that was never shown to the jury would have shown that Julius’ hair was too short and he did not meet the description. Chris Jordan on the other hand did. That’s reasonable doubt.
Julius’ mom, dad, sister, and brother have all said unequivocally that Julius was at home at 9:30 on July 28,1999, the time of the murder, yet none of the family was ever called to testify at the trial. That’s reasonable doubt.
Commutation and clemency hearings are put in place precisely for this very reason: because our justice system sometimes gets it wrong. There was enough reasonable doubt at the trial to not warrant a guilty conviction, and there is far more evidence now that shows Julius should not have spent the last 22 years on death row.
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