It is almost unheard of for a court to leave in place a criminal conviction after the prosecutor has confessed error. But the Supreme Court appears ready to take the plunge in an Oklahoma capital case where the defendant has been on death row for more than 26 years. The defendant, Richard Glossip, is 61 years old. He has lived through nine execution dates and eaten his “last meal” three times. The waiting time alone may be deemed “cruel and unusual” by some. Or maybe, with our creaky justice system when it comes to death penalty cases, not so unusual — and, considering the alternative, not so cruel. A jury convicted Glossip in 1998 of a murder for hire of his employer. Jurors senten
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