Julius Jones' own attorney said he had never tried a death penalty case. Juror misconduct alone should have granted him a new trial long ago. Was this jury diverse? He wasn't being tried for a traffic offense, this kid was on trial for his life. He did NOT have adequate representation on top of everything else that was wrong in this trial. Please send him home.

I beg of you to see the injustice that I and so many others see. I beg of you to grant Julius Jones clemency. Let him go home. Let him be with his family. So much has been lost. Neither Julius nor his family will ever get back those lost years, but time can be redeemed. Oklahoma cannot afford the shame of a wrongful execution.

As difficult as it may be to reverse a judge’s sentence, doing justice should not be difficult. Justice in Julius Jones' case is not the death penalty. I beseech you to exercise your statutory power and commute the death penalty in his case.

Julius Jones was arrested at the age of 19. Tried, convicted and on death row by 21. He is a victim of 1990’s southern politics and beliefs. He was charged by a prosecutor referred to as “cowboy”, whose mission it seems was to send as many black men to death row as he could. You've done much to make Oklahoma better. Please don't forget about Julius Jones.

When it comes to taking a person’s life, there must be no doubt of their guilt for the crime he or she was charged with. In Julius Jones' case, there are over 7 million people who strongly believe he is innocent. Please do the right thing, let go of any negative thoughts or bias and see this situation for what it really is. Please correct this wrong and let Julius Jones go out and live the life he deserves.

Julius Jones never had a defense. His side of the story was never presented in court. Honorable Board Members, please give him a fair chance at his commutation hearing. With all the unanswered questions surrounding his verdict, he deserves to be heard. You deserve answers. We all do. When you find for yourselves the inconsistencies, questions, injustices, and doubts I am certain you will find, please commute his death sentence and set him free

Julius was not given a fair trial and he deserves one. Please do the right thing and consider granting him a commutation. Please do not let Oklahoma kill an innocent man.

If ever a case demanded your review, it is the conviction of Julius Jones. The ends of justice cannot be served until each flaw in his case is examined to ensure the State of Oklahoma does not execute an innocent man. Please exercise the broad power you hold to seek the truth and to grant him relief if any shred of doubt exists.

There is strong evidence that supports the innocence of Julius Jones. Judge Frank Seay of Shawnee, OK has said, "When our justice is more concerned with maintaining a conviction that learning the truth, we are all in trouble". Please be open to hearing the truth from Julius Jones.

There is never a bad time to do what is right. Life is so precious. Please find it in your heart to review and hear Julius Jones’ pleas for help.

Dear Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board and Governor Stitt, I write today to convey my gratitude for the work you have already done to reform Oklahoma’s criminal justice system. I understand that the nature of the work is arduous and very comprehensive and, hope that this letter is affirming and an indication that many citizens anticipate further reform measures. There have been historical systemic injustices within Oklahoma’s legal system. However, with your leadership, criminal justice reform advocates, and determined lawmakers, a better Oklahoma is on the horizon—a better Oklahoma that will remedy and heal past wounds caused by poor criminal justice policies, biased court systems, and a lack of foresight within the criminal justice system. I am specifically writing to you out of deep concern regarding the Julius Jones case ((#270147OSP). Mr. Jones has been on Oklahoma’s death row for the past 20 years, though there remain many outstanding questions. Considering the details that have surfaced regarding racial bias, ineffective legal counsel, and his co-defendant’s questionable plea deal, I am concerned that the state of Oklahoma may be in jeopardy of executing a wrongfully convicted person. As a nation, we must turn the page on a dark history of injustices within our system. John Grishams’ Netflix special, “The Innocent Man”, Viola Davis’ ABC documentary, “The Last Defense”, and Ava Duvernay’s film, “Central Park 5” have forced our society to grapple with some painful truths about the shameful consequences of a broken criminal justice system. As you know, Oklahoma has shared in this shame. The only remedy is to look at every aspect of the system, even the dark corners of death row. The state’s redemption is directly connected to its willingness to be honest, transparent, and to do the hard work of correcting blatant injustices, like evident in the case of Julius Jones. I urge you to support his clemency application and bring relief to his family as soon as possible.