Transcript (en)

Ty would never do anything to hurt those babies. He loved those babies with all his heart. He treated those babies better than anybody else did. When it was his wife's turn to testify, she defended her husband with unusual firmness, but faced with overwhelming evidence. Even though his wife believed in him, the jury ultimately reached a guilty verdict. By order of the state of Texas, you are sentenced to death. And sent him to death row. A baby killer like him became a target of hatred among fellow inmates, and even the guards treated him as an enemy. He decided to seek legal aid and appeal to a higher court, although his appointed lawyer also noted that he had been betrayed by his own defense attorney. The case had already been decided, and his chances were now extremely slim. The lawyer could only give him a few law books so he could study his own case. And so, this man who hadn't even finished elementary school, in order to gain a chance for a new trial, began painstakingly reading professional legal texts that even the narrator finds hard to understand. Seven years passed. One day, Gilbert, a lawyer who defended death row inmates, received a mysterious letter. When she opened it, she found it was from the infamous baby killer requesting a meeting. After learning about his experiences Gilbert felt a surge of justice and rushed to the prison to learn more details from him Are you scared to him I did not kill my own children Elizabeth I swear I love them more than I love life itself She then retrieved his trial files from the prosecutor's office and began examining every step of the proceedings, only to find nearly every stage contained unforgivable errors. First, the neighbor's initial statement recorded at the scene was that the man had desperately wanted to rush in and save his children. But when the neighbor testified in court, his account was completely opposite. Even worse, the man's own defense attorney, to avoid a bad reputation, had directly betrayed his client. What puzzled her even more was why an inmate who barely knew the man had given false testimony. So she went directly to that inmate. To Jackson, the district attorney. Did he tell us to reduce sentence for that little story you told? I don't know. Did he do that to you? I don't know. Like promise to take care of you? Seeing his evasive expression, still she didn't give up. She contacted an influential radio station. While she used the station to plead the man's case, he received his final notice. The date's been set when you were 17. Not wanting to waste her kindness any longer, the man confessed that he had deceived her. All the work, everything, but it don't matter what truth you find now. It ain't gonna make no difference. I lied to you. I lied to everybody.