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Tag Archives: Jonathan fleming
Journey Through Crime, Justice & Literature, Part IV
I began writing this fourth and “final” installment of “Journey Through Crime, Justice & Literature” on Martin Luther King Day. I re-read Dr. King’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail” (16 April 1963), not for purposes of this series, but on this … Continue reading
Posted in crime, ezwwaters, Growing Up, Justice Chronicles, Life Sentences, Martin Luther King, raising black boys, Slavery, Streets of Rage, urban decay, Urban Impact
Tagged 13th, 13th Amendment, 1863 Craft Riots, Alexis de Tocqueville, Ava DuVernay, Black Codes, Charles Hynes, Conviction Integrity Unit, Darryl Alston, De Profundis, Dostoevsky, EJI, Gustave de BHZeaumont, Hillary Clinton, hyperincarceration, Johnson Crime Commission, Jonathan fleming, Kenneth Thompson, LBJ, Letter from Birmingham Jail, Loic Wacquant, mass incarceeration, Michael G. Pass, Nuremberg, Oscar Wilde, Post-Reconstruction, prison industrial complex, Reconstruciton, Red Summer, richard nixon, Rosewood massacre, Sara Mayeux, school-to-prisoh pipeline, The House of the Dead, Tulsa Race Riot, war on crime, War on Drugs
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Ham Sandwiches, Indictments, and Unjust Convictions
One of the fundamental problems of the U.S. criminal legal system is the nearly unfettered power of prosecutors to indict, so much so that Judge Learned Hand once quipped that a prosecutor could get a ham sandwich indicted. (Note that … Continue reading
Posted in crime, Justice Chronicles, Streets of Rage, Urban Impact
Tagged a prosecutor can get a ham sandwich indicted, Charles Hynes, Disney World, Elizabeth Holtzman, exculpatory evidence, exonerations, Grand Juries, Jonathan fleming, Judge Learned Hand, Kenneth P. Thompson, Solomon "Sol" Wachtler
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Easy Waters 