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- The Hardest Part is Waking Up: When Hope Becomes a Daily Practice – THE CONUNDRUMS QUOTATIONS PROJECT – CQ-30
- The Questions the Law Cannot Answer: When a Decision Is Not the Same as Justice – THE CONUNDRUMS QUOTATIONS PROJECT – CQ-29
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Tag Archives: rule of law
When Justice Arrives Too Late — The Conundrums Quotation Project — CQ-012
The post reflects on the impact of time on evidence, memories, and justice, emphasizing that delayed justice cannot restore lost relationships or opportunities. It prompts consideration of how to measure the cost of such delays, questioning whether justice, when it arrives, is still meaningful. Continue reading
PROSECUTORS, POLICE-INVOLVED SHOOTINGS, THE CONSTITUTION, THE KKK, POSSES, AND THE RULE OF LAW
I’ve been thinking about when state prosecutors fail to do their jobs in police-involved killings of unarmed individuals, that is, fail to get indictments – though we all know, those of us who have studied the criminal criminal justice system, … Continue reading
Posted in Criminal Justice & Punishment, Justice Chronicles, Politics & Public Affairs
Tagged 1955 Mississippi, a prosecutor can get a ham sandwich indicted, Eric Garner, Ferguson Missouri, Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, Great Society, Hayes-Tilden Compromise, Ku Klux Klan, law and order, Lyndon B. Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr., Michael Brown, murder, NYC, NYPD, police involved shooting, posses, prosecutors, Richard Nixon, rule of law, runaway slaves, Slavery, Sol Wachtler, Staten Island, The Compromise of 1850, U.S. Constitution
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