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Start free trial →The Prison Show · Social Issues · October 2026
Watson is remembering an Oklahoma man who died this week, three years after being exonerated. He uses the case to argue that release alone is not the full measure of justice after a wrongful conviction.
Yeah. Just pay the bills. That's all we want. That's all. And all we want right now is Chivas Watson on the air. So let's throw him on the air right now. Hey, Chevas.
Tossed him right out there.
…three years returned. Think about that. We celebrate exonerations, but what happens? What happens after the headlines disappear? What about the birthdays, the funerals, the children growing older, and the parents who passed away? I'm grateful Brother Glenn took his final breath outside of the prison walls. But I grieve, and I know I grieve with others, the life he was never permitted to live. An overturned conviction cannot overturn the passage of time. And I know I'm speaking to somebody tonight. And when somebody spends nearly half a century fighting to establish their innocence, freedom alone cannot represent the full measure of justice. Moving on, tonight I stand with the Lucio family with Death Penalty Action and abolitionists worldwide who continue advocating and praying for Melissa Lucio's freedom. Despite a trial judges finding…
Thank you, Chevez. Have a great evening. He's gone. Okay. You want to get to Abe? You
come to KPFT 90.1 FM because you know Houston needs community media that speaks for everyone, including those behind the walls. Every Friday night from 9 to 11 p.m. Central Time, the prison show provides hope, information, and connection for families and for thousands listening inside. For 46…
Well, thank you so much, Gloria. We appreciate your donation. Thank you so much. And now we're going to get to Mr. Abe. Let's get Abe on. Hey, Abe, how are you doing?