The MoDOC Jefferson City Corrections facility has come under scrutiny for its blatant negligence in providing adequate medical care to its inmates, resulting in severe health complications and even preventable deaths. Furthermore, there are alarming reports that the parole and probation board systematically miscalculates prisoners' time, intentionally prolonging their incarceration beyond their scheduled release dates. This gross mismanagement not only violates basic human rights but also undermines the justice system's integrity. An immediate and thorough investigation by the US Department of Justice (USDOJ) is imperative to address these injustices, hold those responsible accountable, and ensure that such egregious practices are eradicated.

Sometimes, people who have been in prison for a long time can be let out early if they show they have changed and are no longer a danger to society. This is called parole. However, in some cases, parole is denied for reasons that have nothing to do with the person's behavior or readiness to return to the community. Instead, it might be denied because of political reasons, meaning that certain people in power don't want them to be free. This can happen if the person in prison has views or beliefs that the people in power disagree with, even if they have behaved well and followed all the rules in prison.

**Obstruction of justice is when someone tries to stop the law from doing its job. This can mean hiding important information, lying to people who are investigating a crime, or even threatening others to keep quiet. When someone obstructs justice, it makes it harder for the police and courts to find the truth and punish those who have broken the law. It's like playing a game and someone is cheating by hiding the pieces or changing the rules, making it unfair and difficult to finish the game properly.

Dive into the gripping and heart-wrenching story of "36 Years of Shattered Identity," a real life story that unravels the harrowing tale of Fredrico Low-Bey a man wrongfully incarcerated for 36 years in Missouri. Through investigative journalism and poignant storytelling, we explore the case of Fredrico Low-Bey, a case of mistaken identity, ensnared by a corrupt and overzealous 3rd District St. Louis City police force determined to pin a crime on an innocent man. Despite the victim's admission in reports at the hospital, and before a Judge that Fredrico Low-Bey was not the perpetrator based on DNA. There are documented sworn testimonies, a web of deceit, retaliation, and botched justice ensued, leading to decades of lost freedom. Join us as we uncover the layers of corruption, the fight for truth, and the relentless pursuit of justice in a system gone awry. Through exclusive interviews, court documents, and personal narratives, Fredrico Low-Bey wrongful conviction of 36 years have become known for "Shattered Identity." This case like many others in Missouri exposes the dark side of law enforcement and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of unimaginable odds.