I don't think I've ever been so glad to remove a graphic from something:

I've followed this case since I was sixteen and saw
Paradise Lost. I wrote to government officials, plugged
the website at every opportunity (including the not-so-legal Abbie Hoffman technique of writing on print money), lobbied activist groups to mention the story, and even wrote to Damien Echols in prison.
Not to Donald Trump it, of course: I didn't really
do anything, after all.
This was one of the first specific causes (unlike the general, ie sexism, homophobia) I felt really strongly about and was motivated to do something, so it effects me more. I'm not just overjoyed they're finally free as a citizen believing in justice, I'm overjoyed they're free because it makes my quixotic little heart proud, erroneously convincing it that if enough people fight hard enough, something can be corrected.
Of course, it isn't all sunshine and roses. They weren't actually deemed "not guilty", they took a plea deal, where all plead "no contest" to the charges. That means legally, they are conceding that they would not win at trial but still reserve the right to proclaim their innocence.
That means, aside from the fact that the West Memphis Police have even less of a motive for looking to find the actual killer/s (the police still maintain that the three are guilty of the murders) and it's going to be extremely difficult if not flat out impossible for the three to sue the police and prosecution if they decide to go that route.
We can hope, though.
News breakdown
here.