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Tag Archives: Willie Horton
James Baldwin’s Journey Through Politics
Thirty years ago I wrote an essay, “The Election Time Blues.” It spoke about how political discourse in America was depressing; at least, it depressed me, and it continues to do so. When crime is on the platform, it becomes … Continue reading
Posted in Black Shadows and Through the White Looking Glass, crime, ezwwaters, James Baldwin, John F. Kennedy, Lest We Forget, Patriotism, Politics, race, Slavery
Tagged "Journey to Atlanta", Abraham Lincoln, Bill Clinton, Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents, Donald Trump, FDR, George Bush, Harriet Turman, Isabel Wilkerson, James Baldwin, JFK, Joe Biden, Nelson Rockefeller, richard nixon, Ronald Reagan, The Best and the Brightest, Willie Horton
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“The Justice Imperative” — The Key to Criminal Justice Reform
The Justice Imperative: How Hyper-Incarceration Has Hijacked the American Dream, is a book about the criminal justice and corrections system in Connecticut, but it is also a book about the criminal justice and corrections systems in the country, by the … Continue reading
Posted in Justice Chronicles, juveniles, Life Sentences, parole board, Reentry, Uncategorized
Tagged 1988 Presidential Election, Brian E. Moran, Cheshire CT, criminal justice language, criminal justice reform, Dr. WIlliam Petit, furlough, George Pataki, Jenna Grieshaber, Jenna's Law, Joshua Komisarjevsky, juveniles, life sentences, Malta Justice Initiative, Michael Dukakis, Nicholas Eugene Pryor, Order of Malta, Parole, Steven Hayes, The Justice Imperative: How Hyper-Incarceration Has Hijacked the American Dream, Willie Horton
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