In the early sixties, Rubin "Hurricane" Carter was a top contender for the middleweight boxing crown. In 1967, he was convicted of three murders and spent nearly 20 years in prison. Carter always maintained his innocence and, in 1985, he was finally set free. His story has been chronicled in numerous books, a song by Bob Dylan, and the 1999 motion picture "Hurricane." Carter is in Minneapolis tonight to discuss the importance of competent legal representation in capital cases. He will speak to more than 500 death penalty opponents as part of the Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights Death Penalty Project. Carter says some people interpret his story as an example of American justice finally winning out. Others view it as just another chapter in a long saga of injustices.But the way Carter sees it, his is simply a tale that can never be told enough.