Arrest Governor Perry NOW!

Accessory

In Criminal Law, contributing to or aiding in the commission of a crime. One who, without being present at the commission of an offense, becomes guilty of such offense, not as a chief actor, but as a participant, as by command, advice, instigation, or concealment; either before or after the fact or commission.

The crime in this case is murder, committed by the state of Texas. The Accessory-after-the-fact is "Governor" Rick "the Prick" Perry. Ms. Perry is charged with a willful and knowing concealment of murder. Obstruction of justice and slander are also included in the charges.


For the indictment of slander Ms. Perry publicly released this statement: "I'm familiar with the latter-day supposed experts on the arson side of it," Perry said, making quotation marks with his fingers to underscore his skepticism.

Unable to provide any substantiating evidence that the reviewing experts are truly incompetent, Ms. Perry provided no defense against the charge of slander.


For the indictment for obstruction of justice, we have the misleading statement that an accidental fire in one's home is proof the homeowner is a murderer:
Even without proof that the fire was arson, Ms. Perry added, the court records she reviewed before the execution of Cameron Todd Willingham in 2004 showed "clear and compelling, overwhelming evidence that he was in fact the murderer of his children."

Unable to cite any previous cases of a homeowner charged with murder for an accidental fire, the defendant provided no defense against the charge of misrepresentation of fact.


For the indictment of accessory to murder after the fact, a complicit knowledge of the crime is admitted by the defendant: "I get a document that has all of the court process. It gives you all of his background, all of the court machinations on the legal side of it, and the recommendation of both my legal side and the courts. It's pretty extensive amount of information," he said. "I have not seen anything that would cause me to think that the decision that was made by the courts of the state of Texas was not correct."

Exculpatory evidence was presented both at the time of execution and with the Innocence Project report of 2009. The fact these reports were presented to the defendant is irrefutable. On all the charges we have a prima facie case for immediate conviction. Said defendant should be stripped of office and remanded to the courts for sentencing in the true sense of Texas Justice.