It has been my experience that because of institutional and individual racism

Between January 4 and February 13, 1969, Woodfox engaged in a very violent crime spree
committing 7 armed robberies and 5 aggravated rapes.
[Not true.] 
As prosecutors worked
their way through these cases
[Prosecutors were never assigned to these cases.]
the first case
they brought to trial
[The only case brought to trial.]
 ended with
Woodfox being convicted for
armed robbery (of Tony’s Green Room) on July 31 1969. . . . 
Woodfox was remanded to
Orleans Parish Prison to await further court appearances
[Not true. I was taken to Orleans
Parish Prison to await sentencing on the armed robbery conviction.]
 on the other pending armed
robberies and rape cases.
[There were no other pending armed robbery or rape cases.] 
Woodfox
was possibly facing five death penalty sentences on the aggravated rape charges that were
pending at the time.
[Not true. There were no pending charges. The judge dropped all charges
except for the armed robbery. I was not facing any charges for rape.]
The affidavit, which I can only assume was read to the grand jury that
indicted me, went on to say:
Prosecutors believed that Woodfox had nothing to lose in committing this heinous murder
[Obviously not true.]
 as he believed he was already facing the possibility of 5 separate death
penalty sentences
[Not true.]
for the aggravated rapes he had committed just three years
earlier.
[All lies. Slander.]
And:
[A] United States Supreme Court opinion was released on June 29, 1972, making the death
penalty unconstitutional, 
effectively making it impossible for prosecutors to try Albert
Woodfox
for the death penalty [What made it impossible for prosecutors to try me was that there
were no charges against me, no indictments, no arraignments.] for the murder of Miller or