So are they just treated in a completely different way?

They are.

And unfortunately, they do not have access to things like job training and educational services.

You know, it really was never intended for people to spend 20 and 30 years on death row.

Death rows were not ever intended to be places to warehouse people for decades at a time.

They were intended to be there for a few years.

But as we know, these appeals are so important because it's only during the appellate process where we discover things that have gone terribly wrong, people that did not get adequate legal representation at trial, prosecutors that took shortcuts, withheld critical information from the defense, and many other constitutional errors, including innocence, That often result in a different sentence.

I was wondering, is this something that is common when it comes to people being exonerated? Do they, you know, do they constantly feel like they have to look over their shoulder because they've been painted with this brush and the public sees them as such?