of eyewitnesses, who identified Kyles as [the] killer."  Id. at 441, 115 S.Ct. 1555.   The Court relied on the fact that apart from the testimony of eyewitnesses, "the physical evidence ... would, by the State's own admission, hardly have amounted to overwhelming proof that Kyles was the murderer."  Id. at 451, 115 S.Ct. 1555.


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The evidence in this case is completely different.  While Brown argues the allegedly exculpatory value of the evidence developed at the evidentiary hearing, he cannot account for the overwhelming physical evidence tying him to the crime:  the trail of blood leading from the Chalflinches' apartment to his own, the distinctive knife used in the crime, and his ring found underneath the victim's liver.  The testimony from the evidentiaryExclaim!'s Best Albums of 2012: Folk and Country

Published Dec 11, 2012

The war for the Best of 2012 continues today with our picks for Folk and Country. Let the battle begin.(Yep Roc)If albums are snapshots of specific periods of time, it's a miracle that Jim White managed to makeat all. Acclaimed as one of Americana's true eccentric geniuses since the release of his 1997 debut,, none of that meant White's day-to-day existence was much different than anyone else's.emerged out of a five-year hiatus resulting from the end of White's marriage, a time where he nearly became destitute. That sense of rootless isolation is poignantly displayed throughout the album, starting with "Chase The Dark Away" and the movingly vivid "Sunday's Refrain." However, White's keen novelist's eye has always been resistant