Question: James T. Richardson is notably outspoken on which high-profile case that was born on February 20, 1954?

Context articles: Sarah Patton Boyle
Eirik Jensen
Fred Glazer
James Joseph Richardson
Gerald Miller (missionary)
James T. Richardson
Patty Hearst
James Leonard Gordon
Abdurrahim Karslı
Alfonso Sastre

Sarah-Lindsay Patton "Pattie" Boyle (May 9, 1906 - February 20, 1994) was an American author and civil rights activist from Virginia during the Civil Rights Movement.
 She is the author of "The Desegregated Heart" and various articles and books about race relations in Virginia and the South.
 Boyle was a "faculty wife" of drama professor, E. Roger Boyle, at the University of Virginia.
 Boyle was the first white person to serve on the board of directors for the Charlottesville NAACP chapter.
 She was "an outspoken advocate for desegregation in her native South."
Eirik Jensen (born 30 July 1957) is a Norwegian drug trafficker and a former policeman.
 He was convicted of gross corruption and drug trafficking in a high-profile case in 2017, and sentenced to the maximum penalty in Norway, 21 years imprisonment.
 Jensen has also published a crime novel and an autobiography.
Frederic Jay Glazer (February 20, 1937 – December 8, 1997) was an American librarian and director of the West Virginia Library Commission from 1972 to 1996.
 Nicknamed the "P.T. Barnum of libraries," he was an outspoken promoter of libraries who was instrumental in greatly expanding library service and funding throughout West Virginia.
 In 1999, "American Libraries" named him one of the "100 Most Important Leaders We Had in the 20th Century."
James Joseph Richardson (born December 12, 1935) is an African-American man who was wrongly convicted in 1968 for the October 1967 murders of his seven children.
 They died after eating a poisoned lunch containing the organic phosphate pesticide parathion.
 At the time of the murders Richardson, a migrant farm worker, was living in Arcadia, Florida, with his wife Annie Mae Richardson and the children.
 At a trial in Fort Myers, Florida, an all-white jury found him guilty of murdering the children and sentenced him to death.
 As a result of the United States Supreme Court's 1972 "Furman v. Georgia" decision finding the death penalty unconstitutional, his sentence was reduced to life imprisonment; he was then exonerated in 1989, after 21 years, when his case was revisited by appointed Miami-Dade County prosecutor Janet Reno.
 He now lives in Wichita, Kansas.
Gerald L. Miller, M. D. (born 1937) is a well-known Mennonite medical missionary who worked with the Eastern Mennonite Missions board to save hundreds of lives in Somalia in the years 1971-1972.
 Miller also found himself convicted and later acquitted of the murder of a government official in a high-profile case during his time in Somalia.
James T. Richardson (born c. 1943) is a Professor of Sociology and Judicial Studies, and the Director of the Master of Judicial Studies Degree Program at the University of Nevada, Reno.
 Richardson specializes in social and behavioral science evidence, Sociology of Religions and New Religious Movements, Sociology of law, and Social movements.
 He is notably outspoken on high-profile cases such as Elizabeth Smart and Patty Hearst.
 He is a scientific critic of brainwashing theories.
Patricia Campbell "Patty" Hearst (born February 20, 1954), now known as Patricia Hearst Shaw, is the granddaughter of American publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst.
 She became nationally known for events following her 1974 kidnapping while she was a 19-year-old student living in Berkeley, California.
 Hearst was abducted by a small left-wing terrorist group with only 20 members known as the Symbionese Liberation Army.
 After being isolated and threatened with death, she became supportive of their cause, making propaganda announcements for them and taking part in illegal activities.
James Leonard Tagle Gordon (January 17, 1917 – February 20, 1967) was the first elected mayor of Olongapo City, Philippines from December 30, 1963 to February 20, 1967.
 He was born on January 17, 1917 of an American Marine father, John Jacob Gordon, and a Filipina mother, Veronica Tagle y Bella.
Abdurrahim Karslı (born 10 December 1964) is a Turkish academic and politician who serves as the 1st leader of the Centre Party of Turkey since 7 July 2014.
 As a prominent expert in bankruptcy and debt enforcement law, he rendered numerous high-profile case reports and expert opinions besides his academic scholarship.
 Since 1996, he has been the chair of bankruptcy law at Istanbul University's Faculty of Law and continues to teach at the same institution.
Alfonso Sastre (born February 20, 1926 in Madrid) is a Spanish playwright, essayist, and critic associated with the Generation of '36 movement.
 He was an outspoken critic of censorship during the reign of General Francisco Franco.
 His most noteworthy plays include "Death Squad" (1953), "The Gag" (1954), "Death Thrust" (1960), and "Tragicomedy of the Gypsy Celestina" (1984).