Bradford L. Huie - 100 reasons Leo Frank is Guilty - Audiobook - PDF
BitChute - Archive
Proving that anti-semitism had nothing to do with his conviction - and proving that his defenders have used frauds and hoaxes for 100 years
exclusive to The American Mercury
Mary Phagan was just thirteen years old. She was a sweatshop laborer for Atlanta, Georgia’s National Pencil Company. Exactly 100 years ago today - Saturday, April 26, 1913 - little Mary (pictured, artist’s depiction) was looking forward to the festivities of Confederate Memorial Day. She dressed gaily and planned to attend the parade. She had just come to collect her $1.20 pay from National Pencil Company superintendent Leo M. Frank at his office when she was attacked by an assailant who struck her down, ripped her undergarments, likely attempted to sexually abuse her, and then strangled her to death. Her body was dumped in the factory basement.
Leo Frank - PDF
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