Ready-to-book episode angles — each one field-tested on stages and in the studio. Pick a direction, or bring your own.
Most people hear wrongful conviction stories and feel outraged, but then struggle to know what they can actually do once the episode ends. Jeff Deskovic makes the answer concrete: when enough people g…
Book this angle →Jeff Deskovic was 17 when he was wrongfully convicted, and he lost 16 years of his life before DNA evidence proved his innocence. Most stories like this end at exoneration, but Jeff’s did not - he reb…
Book this angle →Most people think wrongful convictions happen because of one bad mistake, one bad officer, or one unlucky case, but Jeff Deskovic shows that they usually come from repeatable failures inside the justi…
Book this angle →Restorative justice is often discussed through the lens of offender accountability, but wrongful conviction forces a harder question: what happens when the justice system itself becomes the source of …
Book this angle →Most people hear Jeffrey Deskovic’s story and expect rage to be the defining emotion: a teenager wrongfully convicted of murder and rape, 16 years stolen, and an exoneration that came only after DNA p…
Book this angle →Most people believe wrongful convictions happen to “someone else,” until they hear how quickly an ordinary teenager can be pulled into a system that already thinks it knows the answer. Jeff Deskovic w…
Book this angle →