thread of prison and the american justice system

That last link explains it a bit better. Thanks. Fucked up!

this is the kind of court reporting we need more of (i mean this sincerely) https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/wayne-county/2022/01/12/judge-shames-72-year-old-cancer-patient-too-weak-tend-his-lawn-tdn/9190831002/

I'd thought I'd seen the absolute pits of humanity these last couple of years, but that's really one of the most repugnant things I've ever encountered. really wish I lived somewhere in her jurisdiction

i promise there is one of her in your own jurisdiction :)

The collective id of white suburban homeowners spawned a golem.

oh look another example of judges being a problem

The NY Court of Appeals held today (4 to 3) that a 19-year-old who was interrogated in police custody never invoked his right to a lawyer. Here's his conversation with the detective after being read his Miranda rights, judge for yourself: https://t.co/c3voLKNS47 pic.twitter.com/loB6MMOyD6

— Sam Feldman 🌹 (@srfeld) April 26, 2022

https://www.fox26houston.com/isiah-factor-uncensored/215-bodies-found-jackson-mississippi-exposed

Holy hell, that's disturbing. This stood out to me, I always get extra uncomfortable when a Southern authority goes out of their way to insist something isn't racist:

Reed emphasizes that this issue extends beyond race, as both white and black individuals are buried in the same manner.

as I understand it, Reed is an activist, he's not with the authorities