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This video, drawing from The American Mercury’s 2013 article by Bradford L. Huie, lists 100 reasons asserting Leo Frank’s guilt in the 1913 **** and murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan in Atlanta. It recounts the trial, where Frank, the Jewish superintendent of the National Pencil Company, was convicted based on forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. The video, narrated by Vanessa Neubauer, highlights the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, which upheld Frank’s guilt through multiple appeals, rejecting defense claims of antisemitism by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold. It critiques the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL) efforts since 1913 to exonerate Frank, alleging they used hoaxes like the “bite mark” theory to distort history.

Episode 68 of the Fight Back podcast, hosted by Jake Shields and released on April 26, 2025, dives deep into the 1913 murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan, a case that remains one of the most controversial in American legal history. Shields begins by recounting the tragic events of April 26, 1913, when Phagan, a worker at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta, visited the factory to collect her wages and was later found raped and strangled in the basement by watchman Newt Lee. The podcast details the swift investigation that zeroed in on Leo Frank, the factory’s Jewish superintendent, who admitted to seeing Phagan that day but denied any wrongdoing. Shields examines the prosecution’s case, led by Hugh Dorsey and Frank Hooper, which presented forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory’s machine room—and relied heavily on the testimony of Jim Conley, a janitor with a criminal past who claimed Frank confessed to the murder and instructed him to dispose of Phagan’s body. The episode explores the defense’s counterarguments, led by attorneys Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold, who portrayed Conley as the real killer, a theory later bolstered by Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit, where Mann, a former office boy, claimed he saw Conley with Phagan’s body but remained silent out of fear. Shields delves into the trial’s social context, highlighting the antisemitism allegations that surrounded Frank’s prosecution, which the defense argued biased the jury. The podcast notes the trial’s conclusion on August 25, 1913, with Frank’s conviction and death sentence, a verdict that sparked national outrage and led to the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) to address antisemitism. Shields critiques the ADL’s ongoing efforts to posthumously exonerate Frank, pointing to the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, which documented extensive forensic and witness testimony upheld through appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court. The episode also covers the aftermath: Governor John Slaton’s 1915 commutation of Frank’s sentence, which incited public fury, and the subsequent lynching of Frank by a mob in Marietta on August 17, 1915, an act carried out by a group calling themselves the Knights of Mary Phagan. Shields addresses the racial dynamics of the case, noting the unusual circumstance in the Jim Crow South where a Black man’s testimony (Conley’s) was prioritized over a white man’s (Frank’s), reflecting the complex interplay of race and prejudice. The podcast reflects on the 1986 pardon by the Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles, which acknowledged procedural errors but stopped short of exonerating Frank, and recent developments as of May 20, 2025, including advocacy by groups like the Georgia Innocence Project for a full exoneration, which remains contentious. Shields incorporates contemporary perspectives from X, where users debate Frank’s guilt, with some citing Mann’s affidavit as evidence of innocence, while others, including Phagan’s family, maintain the trial’s verdict was just. The episode concludes by emphasizing the case’s lasting impact on discussions of justice, antisemitism, and racial bias, urging listeners to grapple with the complexities of historical truth in a polarized modern context.

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On March 11, 2025, Stew Peters interviewed 70-year-old Mary Phagan-Kean on his network, delving into the 1913 murder of her great-aunt, 13-year-old Mary Phagan, and the trial of Leo Frank, a case that remains a lightning rod for debates on justice and prejudice. Phagan-Kean recounts the events of April 26, 1913, when Mary Phagan visited the National Pencil Company in Atlanta to collect her wages and was found the next day in the factory basement, raped and strangled. The interview focuses on Frank, the Jewish superintendent convicted of the crime, exploring the trial’s evidence and its lasting impact. Phagan-Kean details the prosecution’s case, led by Hugh Dorsey, which presented forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory’s machine room—and relied on Jim Conley’s testimony, a janitor who claimed Frank confessed to the murder and forced him to help move the body. She emphasizes the trial’s thoroughness, documented in the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, which withstood appeals up to the U.S. Supreme Court, affirming Frank’s guilt. Phagan-Kean challenges the defense’s argument, led by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold, that antisemitism drove Frank’s conviction, pointing to the testimony of numerous witnesses, including factory workers who reported Frank’s inappropriate advances toward young girls. She criticizes the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), founded in 1913 to defend Frank, for promoting a narrative of his innocence that she believes contradicts the evidence

This video showcases Fiddlin’ John Carson’s 1925 recording of "The Grave of Little Mary Phagan," a country ballad about the 1913 murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan in Atlanta. Recorded on December 30, 1925, in New York for OKeh Records, paired with "All Alone By The Sea Side," the song builds on Carson’s earlier compositions, performed since 1915. Carson narrates Phagan’s **** and murder at the National Pencil Company, her body found in the basement, and Leo Frank’s conviction, based on forensic evidence—blood and hair—and Jim Conley’s testimony. The lyrics reflect the era’s antisemitic bias, portraying Frank as guilty, ignoring later evidence like Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley. The video notes Frank’s 1915 lynching by the Knights of Mary Phagan after his sentence commutation, which also spurred the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL) founding. Preserved on platforms like Spotify, the song highlights early country music’s influence on public opinion. As of May 21, 2025, the case remains contentious, with the Georgia Innocence Project advocating for Frank’s exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X discussions show division, with some citing Mann’s affidavit, while others support the trial’s verdict. The video frames the ballad as a historical artifact of justice and prejudice debates.

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