← ALL CASES
TRUE CRIME / CASE FILE 0017

Delphi Murders: Confessions and Trial Fairness

Richard Allen was convicted in the 2017 murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German and sentenced to 130 years. Arguments over confessions, forensic evidence and trial procedure remain part of the public discussion; the conviction, not internet speculation, defines the legal outcome.

◈ CURRENT STATUSConvicted and sentenced · Dec 2024As of October 13, 2026 · Source ↗
BEFORE YOU WEIGH IN: Allegations, testimony, reporting, and court findings aren't interchangeable. An evidence vote means “useful contribution,” not “proven true.”
JURY QUESTION / COMMUNITY OPINION, NOT A COURT VERDICT

Should recorded confessions receive heightened reliability review?

0 votes
Sign in and vote to record your position.
◷ OPINION PULSE How community votes change over time

Self-selected members, not a representative survey or finding of fact. Each point records the percentage choosing the first option after a vote.

Loading opinion history…
Yes, require extra checks ↔ No, current review suffices
THE RECORD

Evidence (1)

▣

Sources ranked by community usefulness. They are not automatically verified facts.

News report2026-10-13

Background reading: Delphi Murders: Confessions and Trial Fairness ↗

Richard Allen was convicted in the 2017 murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German and sentenced to 130 years. Arguments over confessions, forensic evidence and trial procedure remain part of the public discussion; the conviction, not internet speculation, defines the legal outcome.

Submitted by RageCourt Editorial
0
0 votes
+ Submit evidence or source

Public links only. No sealed materials, private addresses, leaked intimate content, or identifying information about protected people. Submissions require approval.

LIVE CASE ROOM

The Discussion

◉

The live feed for this case. Chat is public. On sensitive cases, posts are reviewed before appearing.

Loading messages…
Be civil. Stay on topic.
THE LONG FORM

Forum Threads

☷

For thoughtful arguments, legal analysis, open questions, and sources worth revisiting. Sensitive discussions are reviewed before publication.

No threads yet. Lead with the first thoughtful argument.
+ Open a new thread