A continuing series of podcasts based on the Voice of Witness book series by McSweeney's http://www.voiceofwitness.com en-us Copyright 2007social,justice,injustice,human,rights,oral,history,politics,civil,katrina,prison,exoneration,mcsweeneys,books,voice,of,witness,victimsNews & PoliticsArts/LiteratureSociety & Culture/Historyletters <at> voiceofwitness <dot> comVoice of WitnessVoice of Witnessnosocial,justice,injustice,human,rights,oral,history,politics,civil,katrina,prison,exoneration,mcsweeneys,books,voice,of,witness,victimsThe Voice of Witness series allows those most affected by contemporary social injustice to speak for themselves. Using oral history as its foundation, Voice of Witness seeks to illustrate human rights crises through the voices of the victims. These podcasThe Voice of Witness series allows those most affected by contemporary social injustice to speak for themselves. Using oral history as its foundation, Voice of Witness seeks to illustrate human rights crises through the voices of the victims. These podcasts serve as companion pieces to Voice of Witness Books from McSweeney's. Dan Bright is one of thirteen New Orleanians who narrate Voices from the Storm. His story is a remarkable one. Wrongfully convicted of first-degree murder in 1996, Bright was exonerated in 2000 only to find himself arrested again and brought to Orleans Parish Prison on misdemeanor charges the night before Hurricane Katrina. http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/voiceofwitnesspodcast/~3/Zm8dGs2E1gc/podcast.html letters <at> voiceofwitness <dot> com (Voice of Witness)noDan Bright is one of thirteen New Orleanians who narrate Voices from the Storm. His story is a remarkable one. Wrongfully convicted of first-degree murder in 1996, Bright was exonerated in 2000 only to find himself arrested again and brought to Orleans PaVoice of WitnessDan Bright is one of thirteen New Orleanians who narrate Voices from the Storm. His story is a remarkable one. Wrongfully convicted of first-degree murder in 1996, Bright was exonerated in 2000 only to find himself arrested again and brought to Orleans Parish Prison on misdemeanor charges the night before Hurricane Katrina.social,justice,injustice,human,rights,oral,history,politics,civil,katrina,prison,exoneration,mcsweeneys,books,voice,of,witness,victimshttp://voiceofwitness.com/podcast.htmlhttp://voiceofwitness.com/sound/voices_dan_bright.m4a Copyright 2007Voice of Witnessnonadult