into the process by people at the Orlando Sentinel who have their own incentives and agenda, without regard for the costs they create. I have enough material for an "ineffective counsel" appeal, where Love might get more consideration for a new trial based on his sentence being out of line with the truth, when compared with other cases. And he could win that new trial and go home in the next few years, going back to the large amount of misinformation which I have documented in this case. The seed of misinformation, of gossip, of sensationalism and bias, originated with the Orlando Sentinel which stirred up a mob with sensational lies and embellishments. Another thing publishing sensational claims did, is it caused many witnesses to feel justified to lie at Jackson's trial, witnesses such as Songer and Smith, and Neisha Cintron. They believed there was some other evidence against Jackson, other than their own testimony. They wanted to go along with Jackson's guilt which they believed was proven elsewhere, not frustrate the pursuit of justice. When in fact their lies were the primary evidence against her. So promoting misinformation supported the conviction, and two life sentences, of someone who did not do what she is accused of. And it ultimately makes it easy to argue for a new trial and get one, even if Jackson is guilty. Because there was so much garbage injected into the process, which her attorneys were ineffective in responding to and discrediting. This is a great cost to the taxpayer, and to Mulrenin's family. The misinformation discouraged Mulrenin's family from accepting a plea deal which would have been appropriate in Jackson's case, if the parties were informed based on accurate information. Tracing the ripples of damage and cost, from the lies printed in the Orlando Sentinel, across participants in the case and throughout the years, could fill a book in itself. Maybe I will come back to it. It is not hard to understand that Dave Harris lied shamelessly, and with a childish lack of consideration that sensational lies in a major regional newspaper could have far-reaching costs and consequences. I have since confirmed that: 1) Orlando Sentinel editor David Harris has some kind of connection to Mulrenin's sister, maybe Dave's mother is friends with Mulrenin's sister, in addition to possibly having been a friend or at least customer of Mulrenin himself. 2) The Orlando Sentinel crime and justice section has a grudge against a private citizen Mandi Jackson, and an agenda to libel and damage her any way they can, with the approval of publisher Nancy Meyer. I have also learned that print media in general is on a life support of local police blotters and sports scores. They are down to skeleton staffs of half-retards and hooker addicts who spend all day copy-pasting press releases from the State Attorney, and transcribing highlights from videos that local sports figures post on on Twitter and Youtube. One writer even told me "We’re not authorized to do anything but copy what’s on the State Attorney's Twitter." Their only hope to feed themselves is to sensationalize local arrests into exclusive stories about something that never even happened, and whip up the local bingo crowd for clicks. That’s what Laura Corley of the Macon Telegraph did when she wrote a sensational story implying the local sheriff never should have released known GHB kingpin Mandi Jackson just so she could commit murder. It of course does not matter to Laura Corley that so-called murder victim James Mulrenin probably put gas-station sex placebo butanediol in Mandi's drink himself, in hopes that he could get hard and fuck her like a wet rag. There’s probably a story in there if some real journalist wanted to tell it. But the best Laura Corley could pull off is some man-bites dog bit about the cute little girl drugging the creepy old sex predator. Today’s so-called journalists drive Datsuns and will end up selling real estate, after they are done giving comfort to crooked local cops in exchange for gossip. III - 74