Duke Russell receives a stay of execution just hours before he is scheduled to die on death row.

Post announces his plan to take on Quincy Miller's wrongful conviction case in Seabrook, Florida.

Post visits Quincy Miller at Garvin Correctional Institute, becoming his first legal advocate in over 15 years.

Post receives Quincy's secret letter naming Sheriff Pfitzner and the Saltillo Cartel as the architects of his framing.

DNA testing proves Mark Carter's DNA matches the pubic hair found at Emily Broone's murder scene.

Guardian Ministries files a 54-page petition for post-conviction relief with the Florida courts on Quincy's behalf.

Post secretly meets Tyler Townsend in the Bahamas, where Tyler reveals he was kidnapped and tortured to abandon Quincy's appeal.

Duke Russell is officially exonerated and released from prison as Mark Carter is arrested for Emily Broone's murder.

Quincy Miller is beaten nearly to death by two Aryan Deacons gang members in an organized prison attack.

Former DEA agent Len Duckworth confirms Keith Russo was a cartel informant murdered on the Saltillo Cartel's orders.

Judge Plank denies Quincy's petition for post-conviction relief, forcing Guardian Ministries to appeal to a higher court.

Frankie and Post discover three boxes of stolen evidence hidden inside the abandoned Taft family home.

The planted flashlight, supposedly destroyed in the evidence shed fire, is found inside Kenny Taft's stolen boxes.

Dr. Benderschmidt reveals the blood on the flashlight is animal blood, not human blood from the crime scene.

The judge vacates Quincy Miller's conviction and releases him from prison after 23 years of wrongful imprisonment.

Guardian Ministries lawyer Cullen Post fights to free two wrongfully convicted men—Duke Russell and Quincy Miller—from prison. Duke sits on death row for a rape and murder committed by another man, while Quincy has spent 23 years imprisoned for a lawyer's killing orchestrated by a drug cartel. Post uncovers that Sheriff Pfitzner framed Quincy by planting evidence and coercing witnesses, and that Quincy's original defense lawyer was kidnapped and tortured to sabotage his appeal. When Quincy is nearly killed in prison and the first court petition is denied, Post and his team break through by discovering hidden evidence boxes containing the planted flashlight. DNA testing proves the blood on the flashlight is animal blood, not human, exposing the frame-up and forcing the court to vacate Quincy's conviction. Duke Russell is also freed when DNA clears him and identifies the real killer, giving Guardian Ministries two hard-won victories against a deeply unjust system.

The headline events driving Quincy Miller's exoneration and Duke Russell's freedom.

Post calls DA Chad Falwright to gloat after Duke Russell's stay of execution is granted.

Post meets freelancer Frankie Tatum, the first man Guardian Ministries exonerated, who now handles their investigative dirty work.

Vicki Gourley and Mazy Ruffin discuss budget challenges at Guardian Ministries headquarters and show Post the Wall of Fame.

Frankie locates Quincy's ex-wife June Walker and approaches her husband Otis to request her cooperation in the case.

Post visits jailhouse snitch Zeke Huffey in a for-profit prison to ask him to sign a recanting affidavit.

Post visits potential client Gerald Cook in prison but declines to represent him due to Gerald's dangerous vindictiveness.

Post meets former Seabrook police chief Bruno McKnatt, who confirms Pfitzner kept all other officers away from the Russo crime scene.

Frankie discovers that June Walker's ex-husband James Rhoad knows June admitted to lying at Quincy's trial.

James Rhoad signs an affidavit confirming that June Walker admitted to lying in order to help convict Quincy Miller.

Two mysterious men, identified as Miami lawyer Nash Cooley and convicted felon Mickey Mercado, attend Quincy's post-conviction hearing.

FBI agents confront prison guard Adam Stone about his role in Quincy's attack and he agrees to become an informant.

The FBI follows Mickey Mercado to Martinique, where he meets cartel figure Ramon Vasquez.

Tort attorney Bill Cannon files a $50 million federal civil lawsuit on Quincy's behalf against the state and Pfitzner.

Frankie and Post rent the abandoned Taft family home from Kenny's relatives to search the property for hidden evidence.

June Walker testifies at Quincy's exoneration hearing that she lied about the shotgun and flashlight during his original trial.

Post works alongside colleagues Vicki Gourley, Mazy Ruffin, and freelancer Frankie Tatum to build the case for Quincy Miller's innocence from the ground up. The team tracks down reluctant witnesses like June Walker and jailhouse snitch Zeke Huffey, gathering affidavits from anyone who can prove the original trial was corrupt. A breakthrough comes when Frankie discovers that June's ex-husband James Rhoad knows June confessed to lying, providing crucial new evidence even as June herself refuses to cooperate. As the case escalates, two mysterious cartel-linked men appear at Quincy's hearing, revealing that dangerous forces are monitoring Guardian Ministries' progress. After Quincy is attacked in prison, the FBI gets involved, eventually tracing the conspiracy all the way to Sheriff Pfitzner and cartel figure Ramon Vasquez. The team secures a final surprise when June Walker agrees to testify at the exoneration hearing, delivering the courtroom testimony that helps seal Quincy's freedom.

The investigative groundwork and key supporting moments behind both exonerations.

Post and Frankie track down Carrie Holland, now living in Tennessee as Carrie Pruitt, to ask her to recant her trial testimony.

Post visits Dr. Benderschmidt at VCU, who concludes the prosecution's blood spatter claims about the flashlight were fraudulent.

Post visits death row client Shasta Briley and concludes she has the worst survival odds of all Guardian Ministries clients.

Carrie Holland Pruitt meets Post at a diner and reveals that Pfitzner's deputy pressured her into giving false testimony.

Tyler Townsend refuses to cooperate with Post's investigation and warns him he is walking into a very dangerous situation.

Carrie Holland Pruitt signs an affidavit admitting she lied on the witness stand at Quincy Miller's original trial.

Zeke Huffey signs an affidavit admitting he fabricated his jailhouse testimony against Quincy in exchange for sentencing help.

Anonymous messages via the platform From Under Patty's Porch urge Guardian Ministries to investigate the shooting of Deputy Kenny Taft.

Post appears in court to face evidence tampering charges filed by DA Falwright over a pubic hair stolen from Duke's evidence file.

Judge Marlow, replacing the expected Judge Raney, orders the DNA evidence in Duke's case to be officially tested.

Bruce Gilmer, Kenny Taft's former patrol partner, confirms that Pfitzner orchestrated the ambush that killed Deputy Kenny Taft.

Glenn Colacurci confirms the rumor that Kenny Taft removed evidence boxes from the shed before it was burned down.

Skip DiLuca provides a signed FBI statement confirming that Mickey Mercado contracted the prison hit on Quincy Miller.

Sheriff Pfitzner and Mickey Mercado are arrested after Skip DiLuca wears a wire during a cash handover for a hit.

Quincy Miller forgives Zeke Huffey, Carrie Holland, and June Walker for the false testimonies that helped put him in prison.

Post and Frankie slowly dismantle the web of false testimony that put Quincy Miller away, tracking down reluctant witnesses and exposing the junk science used at trial. Key witnesses Carrie Holland Pruitt and Zeke Huffey eventually sign affidavits admitting they lied, even as Tyler Townsend refuses to help and warns Post he is walking into a dangerous situation. Anonymous tips point the team toward murdered deputy Kenny Taft as a hidden source of evidence, while legal danger mounts when DA Falwright charges Post with evidence tampering—only for an unexpected judge to turn the tide. The investigation deepens as Bruce Gilmer confirms Pfitzner orchestrated Kenny's murder and Glenn Colacurci confirms Kenny hid evidence before the shed fire, setting up the discovery of the smoking-gun flashlight. An FBI sting operation catches Pfitzner and Mercado in the act, finally exposing the full cartel conspiracy that put Quincy away. The case ends not only with Quincy's freedom but with a profound act of personal forgiveness that lifts a decades-long burden from him.

The revelations, turning points, and emotional shifts that crack Quincy's case wide open.