They say justice is Blind that Justice does not “see” the differences in those who seek help. Decisions in U.S. Courts are not to be based on how people look, whether they are friends or foe, rich or poor, old or young.
Public opinion depending on which side you are on will vary
After Amber Guyger was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years in Jail, There’s 2 things I couldn’t understand, why did the brother of the victim, Botham Jean, hug former police officer Amber Guyger -- a gesture that brought even the judge to tears………Then the Judge hugs Guyger are you Freaking Kidding me. Oh I would be acting a straight full. I heard a speaker say this is for Trevon Martin, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland, Tamir Rice, Eric Gardener and Antwon Rhodes
A Staten Island grand jury has cleared an NYPD officer Daniel Pantaleo of criminal wrongdoing in the chokehold case of Eric Garner, the unarmed man who died while being arrested in the borough earlier this year, the district attorney's office said Wednesday.
In delivering a vote of "no true bill," jurors determined there was not probable cause that a crime was committed by NYPD officer Daniel Pantaleo, who was seen on a widely watched amateur video wrapping his arm around Garner's neck as the 43-year-old yelled, "I can't breathe!"
If you call 10 years on what should be a 25 to life for Capitol murder Justice. I got it this is the Martin Luther King, idealization about for forgiving. No I will not agree that this Is justice.
The commission's analysis of demographic prison data from 2012 to 2016 found that black men serve sentences that are on average 19.1 percent longer than those for white men for similar crimes.
The commission's analysis of demographic prison data from 2012 to 2016 found that black men serve sentences that are on average 19.1 percent longer than those for white men for similar crimes.
Black men constitute 6 percent of the US adult population but are approximately 35 percent of the prison population and are incarcerated at a rate six times that of white males (Carson and Sabol 2012).
By Connor Maxwell and Danyelle Solomon Posted on June 5, 2018
Today, infants born to black mothers die at twice the rate as those born to white mothers.1 This horrific disparity cannot be fully explained by differences in income, education, or even health care; evidence suggests that cumulative stress from generations of structural racism is driving this epidemic.2 To combat this persistent problem, lawmakers must attack structural racism in all its forms—including mass incarceration.
