Family and community activists gathered Monday at the state Capitol in support of death row inmate Michael Smith. Those attending the rally said Smith should not be executed because they claim his case is riddled with inconsistencies. His family also said they have railroaded since the beginning of his case. | MORE | Oklahoma AG asks that clemency be denied for death row inmate Michael Dewayne SmithThey claimed the problems start with what they call a "false confession," and continue with witness manipulation and ineffective council. Smith was convicted of murdering two people in February 2002, in separate incidents. A 40-year-old mother and a 24-year-old store clerk were those killed. During the press conference at the state Capitol, Smith's family said investigators led witnesses to point the finger at Smith. "The confession doesn't match the crime scene, so they took the witnesses, had them say things that matched his confession, which is crime," said Smith's brother. The family said they are not only advocating for Smith, but they said everyone deserves a fair shake at due process. "There's a lot of things going on this case that are being unheard of and overlooked, and we're here today to seek justice. We're here today to let everyone know, no matter your race color, creed, innocent or guilty, you are still due constitutional right. You're still eligible for due process," said Smith's brother. "Everyone needs to know our justice system is corrupt." Smith's clemency hearing before the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board is scheduled for Wednesday. Top Headlines Investigation underway after woman shot at northeast Oklahoma City motel Giant spiders and their 6-foot webs are invading American cities Person hit by car after falling off scooter in southwest Oklahoma City 15-year-old pinned under Polaris Ranger near Binger flown to hospital in critical condition 2 teenagers hospitalized after vehicle going about 100 mph crashes near Ada, OHP says