JUSTICE FOR REGINALD WALKER
We Need Your Help
OUR MISSION
Reginald "Reggie" Walker's conviction for possession with intent to distribute cocaine has exposed a web of injustice, riddled with misconduct at every level of the justice system, from the police to the prosecutors and even the judiciary. This deeply troubling state of affairs calls for our urgent attention and demands accountability within our justice system. Mr. Walker, like every individual, deserves the fundamental right to a fair and unbiased investigation and trial. It is crucial that we rally together to support his quest for justice. Your assistance and support can make a significant difference in shedding light on the injustices he has endured and ensuring that his rights are upheld. Together, we can work towards a system that truly embodies fairness, impartiality, and integrity.
REGGIE'S STORY
Reggie was born and raised in the streets of Detroit, Michigan. He began taking care of his family at 13 years old. He started by pumping gas and carrying groceries for people in the community. Eventually that wasn't enough. He then found himself committing drug crimes and was in and out of jail as a young adult. That was until he left the street life and founded his own party planning company in 2008. Not long after he was arrested and convicted of crimes he didn't commit.
​
He has spent the last 10 years studying law and fighting his case. He's had success as a pro se (on his own behalf) litigant but needs some help to finish the job.
FEAUTURED EVIDENCE
AFFIDAVIT OF NATHANIEL MANNING
Manning's affidavit serves as a crucial piece of evidence, as it attests to his possession of 3 grams of the drugs in question. This revelation significantly alters the dynamics of Walker's case, as it brings the quantity of drugs below the 50-gram threshold. Consequently, this should have resulted in a completely different set of sentencing guidelines being applied. The maximum sentence he could have received was 2 years, a stark contrast to the excessive time he has already served (10 years).
OFFICERS LYING ON THE STAND
During the trial, Detective Schwein, Officer Barnosky, and Officer Toth resorted to deceit by providing false testimony, all with the aim of fabricating a narrative that would implicate Walker in the entirety of the drug-related charges. The evidence, including the police report, trial testimonies, and dispatch audio, substantiates these claims of dishonesty. Their lies are of utmost significance, particularly when Prosecutor DeYoung characterizes the case as a contest of credibility.
TYING WALKER TO THE DRUGS IN THE HOUSE
During trial, the prosecutor attempted to establish a connection between Walker and the drugs by asserting that the prescription for 850mg of metformin, discovered in the big bag of drugs, belonged to him. However, this claim is easily debunked when looking at a written note from his doctor, clearly stating that he had never been prescribed 850mg metformin but instead 500mg. This evidence exposes the prosecutor's flawed argument, highlighting the need to challenge these misrepresentations.