In 1982, at age 83, Alonzo Mann — the former office boy at the National Pencil Company — came forward with a sworn affidavit that shattered the narrative of one of America's most infamous miscarriages of justice: the 1913 conviction and 1915 lynching of Leo M. Frank for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan.
Mann, who was just 14 in 1913, revealed he had withheld crucial information out of fear. On Confederate Memorial Day, April 26, 1913, he returned to the factory shortly after noon and saw janitor Jim Conley holding the unconscious (or dead) body of Mary Phagan on the first floor. Conley, alone with the girl slung over his shoulder, threatened Mann: "If you ever mention this, I'll kill you." Terrified, the young boy fled and told only his mother, who insisted he remain silent to protect him and the family.
Mann testified briefly at Frank's trial but was never asked about what he saw upon returning. Conley's testimony — claiming Frank killed Phagan and forced him to help move the body — was riddled with lies, according to Mann. Conley alone had the body on the ground floor, not Frank. Mann believed Conley attacked Phagan for her $1.20 paycheck, not for sexual motives, as her money was never found.
Haunted for nearly 70 years, Mann regretted his silence, believing his full testimony would have acquitted Frank and prevented his lynching by a Marietta mob. He shared the secret with family, friends, and even a reporter decades earlier, but only in 1982 — facing heart issues and a pacemaker — did he make it public through reporters Jerry Thompson and Bob Sherborne.
This affidavit highlights how fear, antisemitic crowds yelling "Kill the Jew," perjured testimony, and a rushed trial led to tragedy. It underscores that courts and juries can err gravely, with irreversible consequences.
Mann hoped revealing the truth, even late, would clear the record: Leo Frank was innocent; Jim Conley was the killer.
Keywords: Leo Frank case, Mary Phagan murder, Alonzo Mann affidavit, Jim Conley lies, 1913 Atlanta trial, wrongful conviction, antisemitism history, exoneration evidence.
ausertimes.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-one-who-took-down-my-blog-based-on.html The one who took down my blog based on his own promises was and is Pete Hegseth - HEGSETH INSISTED MORE BLOG(he referred to my testimony about genocide as blog) TAKEDOWNS WILL BE NECESSARY AFTER FIRST INITIAL BLOG TAKEDOWN - INSISTED FOR FIRST BLOG TAKEDOWN TO BE JUST A BAD JOKE CIA WOULD PLAY ON MILAN KUČAN/PUTIN EVEN SLOVENIAN POLICE, BUT SOON AGAIN CHANGED HIS MIND
blog takedown, Auser Times, Pete Hegseth, JD Vance, James David Vance, Donald Trump, Robert Golob, Milan Kučan, Tito Ortiz
12-Year-Old Girl Vera Epps Wails for Slain Mary Phagan, Atlanta Georgian, Mon, Apr 28, 1913, Atlanta, GA captures the anguished cries of 12-year-old Vera Epps, a playmate of 13-year-old Mary Phagan, murdered on April 26, 1913, at the National Pencil Company. Living at 246 Fox Street, adjacent to Phagan’s, Vera’s tearful fury emerged in the Atlanta Georgian as she stated, “I’d help lynch the man that killed poor Mary,” wishing to “hold the rope” in vengeance. The horrific sight of Phagan’s bruised, swollen face, barely recognizable, left her in hysterics, her childish mind reeling from the violence. She lauded Phagan’s goodness, their daily games, and her avoidance of men, a detail that intrigued investigators. Vera’s racial note, “It’s a heap worse for a white man,” reflected 1913 Atlanta’s biases. Recalling their Thursday play with Lillian Waignel, carving “M. P.,” her wails underscored their bond. Her testimony, as the Leo Frank case unfolded, voiced a community’s outrage.
This AI-generated video focuses on Newt Lee’s testimony as the third witness in the Leo Frank trial on July 28, 1913, at Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta, Georgia. Lee, a night watchman at the National Pencil Company, testified that Leo Frank told him to arrive at 4:00 PM on April 26, 2013, and sent him away until 6:00 PM, deviating from routine. Lee described Frank’s nervous behavior—rubbing his hands, fumbling with the time clock, and appearing startled by J.M. Gantt’s arrival. Frank’s unusual call to Lee that night further raised suspicion. Lee found Mary Phagan’s body in the basement at 3:00 AM, raped and strangled, implicating Frank, who had the opportunity to commit the murder during Lee’s absence. Lee’s account of the locked double doors, accessible to Frank, supported the prosecution’s case that Frank killed Phagan. The trial, per the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, resulted in Frank’s conviction, his 2015 lynching, and the ADL’s founding. As of May 26, 2025, at 08:45 PM EDT, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X discussions reflect this, with some citing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit, while others support the verdict.
This video examines George Epps’ testimony as the second witness in the Leo Frank trial on July 28, 1913, at Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta, Georgia. Epps, a 14-year-old newsboy and friend of Mary Phagan, testified that he saw her at 11:50 AM on April 26, 2013, on an English Avenue car, heading to the National Pencil Company, where Leo Frank was superintendent, to collect her pay. They parted at 12:07 PM at Forsyth and Marietta Streets, two blocks from the factory, where she intended to go. This testimony placed Frank at the crime scene, as he admitted to seeing Mary, establishing his opportunity to commit the murder. Epps identified Mary’s hat and parasol, matching items found at the scene, linking her to the factory where her body was discovered, raped and strangled in the basement. The prosecution used Epps’ timeline to argue that Frank was the last to see Mary alive, directly implicating him in her murder before she could attend the parade she mentioned. The trial, per the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, ended with Frank’s conviction, his 1915 lynching, and the ADL’s founding. As of May 26, 2025, debates persist, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X discussions highlight this divide, with some citing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit, while others affirm Frank’s guilt.
This AI-generated video covers Frances Coleman’s first testimony in the Leo Frank trial on July 28, 1913, at Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta. Coleman, Mary Phagan’s mother, testified that her daughter left home at 11:45 AM on April 26, 1913, to collect her pay at the National Pencil Company, where Leo Frank worked as superintendent. She described Mary’s lavender dress, blue hat with pink flowers, and silver mesh bag, later identified as State’s Exhibit M, found at the murder scene. This testimony established Frank’s opportunity, as he admitted to seeing Mary that day, placing him at the crime scene where her body was discovered in the basement, raped and strangled. Coleman’s identification of Mary’s clothing, found in the factory under Frank’s control, directly implicated him, supporting the prosecution’s case that Frank committed the murder. The trial, documented in the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, ended with Frank’s conviction, his 1915 lynching after a commutation, and the ADL’s founding. As of May 26, 2025, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X debates reflect this, with some citing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit, while others affirm Frank’s guilt based on Coleman’s testimony.
This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial series, examines Reuben R. Arnold’s defense arguments in the 1913 Leo Frank trial for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta. Arnold, alongside Luther Rosser, claimed antisemitism tainted the trial. Drawing from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, the video focuses on Arnold’s closing arguments on August 22–23, 1913, where he challenged the forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—as circumstantial and attacked Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Conley was the murderer. Arnold argued the trial was prejudiced in the Jim Crow South, where Conley, a Black janitor, was believed over Frank, a white Jewish man, due to societal biases. He defended Frank’s character, calling the case a “frame-up.” Frank was convicted, lynched in 1915 after a commutation, and the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) was founded. As of May 23, 2025, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family, who cite the trial record. X debates reflect this divide, with some referencing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others affirm the verdict. The video frames Arnold’s defense as a critical examination of justice and prejudice.
This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial series, showcases the first part of Hugh M. Dorsey’s closing arguments in the 1913 Leo Frank trial for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta. Delivered over nine hours on August 22, 23, and 25, 1913, this segment, drawn from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, focuses on Dorsey’s opening summation, highlighting forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. Dorsey outlined Phagan’s murder on April 26, 1913, pinning the crime on Frank, the Jewish superintendent, and dismissed antisemitism allegations, citing his respect for Jewish figures. He emphasized factory girls’ testimonies about Frank’s lascivious conduct, countering defense arguments by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold. The trial ended with Frank’s conviction, his 1915 lynching after Governor John Slaton’s commutation, and the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The video notes the racial context of the Jim Crow South, where Conley, a Black man, testified against Frank, a white Jewish man, an anomaly due to the evidence’s weight. As of May 22, 2025, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X debates reflect this divide, with some referencing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others affirm the verdict. The video frames Dorsey’s arguments as a key moment in justice and prejudice debates.
This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial coverage, showcases the second part of Hugh M. Dorsey’s closing arguments in the 1913 Leo Frank trial for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta. Delivered over nine hours on August 22, 23, and 25, 1913, this segment, drawn from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, focuses on Dorsey’s rebuttal of defense claims by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold. Dorsey highlighted forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. He pointed to Frank’s nervous demeanor and refusal to confront Conley as signs of guilt, while rejecting antisemitism allegations, noting his admiration for Jewish figures. Dorsey also emphasized factory girls’ testimonies about Frank’s lascivious conduct, framing him as a predator. The trial ended with Frank’s conviction, his 1915 lynching after Governor John Slaton’s commutation, and the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The video notes the racial context of the Jim Crow South, where Conley, a Black man, testified against Frank, a white Jewish man, an anomaly due to the evidence’s weight. As of May 22, 2025, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X debates reflect this divide, with some referencing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others affirm the verdict. The video highlights Dorsey’s arguments as a key moment in justice and prejudice debates.
This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial series, features Hugh M. Dorsey’s closing arguments in the 1913 Leo Frank trial for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta. Delivered over nine hours on August 22, 23, and 25, 1913, Dorsey’s arguments, drawn from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, emphasized forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. Dorsey refuted antisemitism claims, citing his respect for Jewish leaders, and argued Frank’s actions, like avoiding Conley, indicated guilt. He highlighted factory girls’ testimonies about Frank’s lasciviousness, countering defense arguments by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold. The trial ended with Frank’s conviction, his 1915 lynching after Governor John Slaton’s commutation, and the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The video notes the racial context of the Jim Crow South, where Conley, a Black man, testified against Frank, a white Jewish man, an anomaly due to the evidence’s weight. As of May 22, 2025, the case remains debated, with the Georgia Innocence Project seeking exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family, who cite the trial record. X debates reflect this divide, with some referencing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others affirm the verdict. The video highlights Dorsey’s arguments as a key moment in justice and prejudice debates.
In this installment of The American Mercury’s series on the 1913 Leo Frank trial, the focus is on Luther Rosser’s closing arguments on August 22–23, 1913, in the case of 13-year-old Mary Phagan’s murder. Using the trial’s Brief of Evidence, the video details Rosser’s defense, where he aggressively challenged Jim Conley’s testimony, accusing him of lying about Frank’s involvement and suggesting Conley committed the murder alone. Rosser also dismissed the forensic evidence, such as Phagan’s blood and hair in the factory, as inconclusive, while framing Frank’s prosecution as a product of antisemitic bias. The episode highlights Rosser’s commanding oratory, though it failed to sway the jury, leading to Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913. Amidst societal tension, the trial resulted in Frank’s 1915 lynching and the creation of the Anti-Defamation League, a case that continues to provoke discussions on justice and prejudice.
Part of The American Mercury’s series on the 1913 Leo Frank trial, this video examines the latter part of the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913), following Leo Frank’s testimony, as the defense continued its case in the murder trial of 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the trial’s Brief of Evidence, it highlights the defense’s efforts to present character witnesses, including factory workers who testified to Frank’s professionalism, and their attempts to shift blame to Jim Conley by questioning his credibility. The episode also covers the prosecution’s closing arguments, which reinforced forensic evidence and Conley’s testimony, resulting in Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal tension, the trial led to Frank’s 1915 lynching and the establishment of the Anti-Defamation League, a landmark event in American history still debated today.
This video from The American Mercury’s centennial coverage explores the fourth week (August 18–24, 1913) of the Leo Frank trial, when Leo Frank took the stand to testify in his defense against charges of murdering 13-year-old Mary Phagan at the National Pencil Company. Drawing from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, it recounts Frank’s unsworn statement, where he denied involvement, claiming he was working in his office and had no interaction with Phagan beyond her wage payment. The episode highlights the prosecution’s cross-examination, which exposed discrepancies in his timeline, and the defense’s challenge against Jim Conley’s testimony and forensic evidence. Amidst antisemitism allegations and societal unrest, Frank’s testimony did not prevent his conviction, 1915 lynching, and the subsequent founding of the Anti-Defamation League, a legacy that continues to resonate in historical narratives.
This video, part of The American Mercury’s centennial series commemorating the 1913 Leo Frank trial, offers a meticulous breakdown of the second week (August 4–10, 1913) of the high-stakes legal proceedings in Atlanta, Georgia, following the **** and murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan. Drawing from the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence and court records, it highlights pivotal moments, including the testimony of Monteen Stover, who found Leo Frank’s office empty at the time of the crime, and Dr. Henry F.
This video introduces the 1913 Leo Frank case, a landmark legal saga in Atlanta, Georgia. On April 26, 1913, 13-year-old Mary Phagan, a National Pencil Company worker, was raped and murdered, her body discovered in the factory basement the next day. Leo Frank, the Jewish superintendent, was convicted based on forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. The trial, detailed in the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, ended with Frank’s conviction on August 25, 1913, despite defense claims of antisemitism, led by Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold. The case led to the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) in 1913 to fight antisemitism, but Frank’s 1915 commutation by Governor John Slaton sparked outrage, resulting in his lynching by the Knights of Mary Phagan in Marietta on August 17, 1915. The video highlights the racial context of the Jim Crow South, where Conley, a Black man, was believed over Frank, a white man, due to compelling evidence. It also notes the 1986 pardon, which didn’t exonerate Frank, and 2025 efforts by the Georgia Innocence Project for exoneration, opposed by Phagan’s family. X debates as of May 20, 2025, show ongoing division, with some citing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others support the trial’s outcome. The video frames the case as a lens for examining justice, bias, and historical narratives.
Aired on March 11, 2025, this interview features Ryan Dawson and 70-year-old Mary Phagan-Kean, great-niece of 13-year-old Mary Phagan, discussing the 1913 murder case that led to the founding of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) by B’nai B’rith. Phagan was raped and murdered at the National Pencil Company in Atlanta, her body found in the basement on April 27, 1913. Leo Frank, the Jewish superintendent, was convicted based on forensic evidence—blood and hair in the factory—and Jim Conley’s testimony, alleging Frank’s involvement. Phagan-Kean defends the trial’s integrity, documented in the Leo Frank Trial Brief of Evidence, which withstood U.S. Supreme Court appeals. She disputes the ADL’s claim that antisemitism drove Frank’s conviction, highlighting witness testimonies about his predatory behavior. The interview explores the ADL’s origins, formed to defend Frank, and its ongoing push for his exoneration, which Phagan-Kean calls a distortion of history. She discusses Frank’s 1915 lynching by the Knights of Mary Phagan after his sentence commutation, a pivotal moment for the ADL’s mission. Phagan-Kean references her book, The Murder of Little Mary Phagan (2025), debunking myths like the “bite mark” evidence. She notes the 1986 pardon, which didn’t clear Frank, and 2025 efforts by the Georgia Innocence Project for exoneration, which she opposes. Dawson and Phagan-Kean address X debates, with some citing Alonzo Mann’s 1982 affidavit implicating Conley, while others support the original verdict. The interview critiques the ADL’s influence on historical narratives, urging a reexamination of justice and bias.
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.
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.
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.
ABOUT MK ULTRA BRAINWASH PERTAINING TO POLISH PLANE CRASH OF 2010 - TU 154M https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/12/about-mk-ultra-brainwash-pertaining-to.html
IN A WAY I DID FAILED, BUT ON THE OTHER HAND I DIDN'T FAIL. I SURELY NEVER EVER GOOGLED ANYTHING THAT WOULD HAVE TO DO WITH LECH KACZYŃSKI CAR CRASH AND THEN LIMIT ON TO 2008 - 2010 SEARCH....THIS GOES TO DEMONSTRATE I HAVE AGAIN PROVIDED A SOLID TESTIMONY ABOUT STATE TERRORISM WHICH CLAIMED 100 POLISH LIVES. ITS IS TOO DAMN BAD I DIDN'T SQUEEZE PUBLISH BUTTON BEFORE I VISITED TOILET. ACTUALLY - NUMBER OF STROKES ON KEYBOARD WILL EVEN DEMONSTRATE WITH TIME AND EVERYTHING AUDIO RECORDED MY TODAY'S TESTIMONY AS FACTUAL. VERY VERY FACTUAL. UNDISPUTABLE.
I NEVER GAVE ANYONE ANY MEDICAL ADVISE EVEN THAT INSTRUCTED SO BY MK ULTRA CRIMINALS WHO BRAINWASHED ME HOW I SHOULD - I AM A VICTIM OF MEDICAL MISINFORMATION NOT ONLY POISONING DONE BY MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS AND ENFORCED THROUGH THE POLICE AND PSYCHIATRY....
https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/01/russo-serbian-slovenian-play-with-colon.html
My video grounded by Youtube based on my giving a false medical advise IS ACTUALLY A REMOVAL OF MY MK ULTRA TORTURE TESTIMONY AND WILL NOT GO UNPUNISHED.
In this episode we learn of Leo Frank's testimony which contradicted the claims of other employees in the office. Governor Slaton is also implicated in corruption by getting rid of the evidence which convicts Leo Frank causing perjury to other employees.
There has never been a better refutation of the 1982 supposed testimony of Alonzo Mann “exonerating” Leo Frank of the charge of murder than in this chapter of the book by the Historical Research Department of the Nation of Islam.
In this episode, one of the most mysterious aspects of the Leo Frank case is the series of “death notes,” four of which were written, according to testimony, but only two of which were ever found.
The Testimony of Black men and women was pivotal in the trial of Leo M. Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan, and was so regarded by both the prosecution and defense.
JIM Conley’s testimony in the Leo Frank case riveted the attention of not only all those present in the courtroom, but the entire state of Georgia and beyond hung on his words as they were reported.
Chapter 8 of The Leo Frank Case focuses on the testimony of the witnesses at the inquest on May 5 and 8th, 1913. Leo explains, in detail, his activities on the day of the murder, but there are already inconsistencies.
Tom Watson, the populist senator from Georgia, continues his article discussing the Leo Frank Case. This section describes the testimony of witnesses who invalidated the statements made by Leo Frank.
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As a young man Chief Shoefoot was trained to be a Yanamamo Shaman or witch doctor. He invited multiple spirits into his "chest" to equip him to heal and lead his people. You feel the fear and sense the hoplessness that dominated him... until one day
背景は東京のラピュタと言われる目黒天空庭園
■南京事件日本人48人の証言の英語版
he Nanjing Incident: Japanese Eyewitness Accounts -Testimony from 48 Japanese Who Were There- | Ken’ichi Ara |本 | 通販 | Amazon
https://www.amazon.co.jp/Nanjing-Incident-Japanese-Eyewitness-Testimony/dp/4867280224
■上記の Kindle版
https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B08R9WX11J/ref=dp_kinw_strp_2
What kind testimony God would have concerning you regarding your giving it is Women with alabaster vial of very expensive perfume Matthew 26:13 Abraham - Genesis 22:12 Zacchaeus - Luke 19:8-9 The Widow’s Offering - Mark 12:44
The entire world is eagerly awaiting the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem. The Bible predicts that it will happen... and it may not be far away. For some, this event will be a wonderful confirmation that God's chosen people are the Jews, and that his holy city is Jerusalem, over there in Israel. But for others, the third temple will be seen as a testimony to how far the human race has strayed from God, and it will also be the start of great suffering for many who claim to follow Jesus Christ. What do you think this Jewish temple represents? Watch this video, before you make up your mind.
