I can totally appreciate that the Facebook page isn't considered a reliable resource since it is from one side of the story.
So I have no problem with your stance on this.

Again, as I have stated many times, I am only a merely a scholar of well-known criminal case. Several of which, are listed in Wikipedia. Oddly, the Sante Kimes page is the one that I saw had lots of incorrect information listed on it. I agree that my first edits weren't the correct way to improve the quality of the page, but I have since tried to follow the correct procedure and post here and add tags for larger amounts of questionable information.

I think the quality of the page HAS improved since yesterday, however, there are still a few spots of misinformation that concern me. Yes, you have provided sources, but (perhaps in your haste) you have misquoted them. I would simply go ahead and fix these, but I don't what to appear that I am trying to disrupt the page or alter the quality of the content.
I think I have already listed the misquotes here, so if you want to change them, please do. Or, I can correct them and you can 'check' my work for accuracy- which ever you see best is fine.

As for people wrongfully convicted. The general consensus is that all people convicted of a crime is guilty of it. However, that is not always the case and that is usually public opinion, rather than fact. I'm not speaking about the Kimes case, but for all conviction cases.