I reproduce this article in full, without further comment, except to note my utter astonishment. By Paul Joseph Watson. Infowars.com Tuesday, April 17, 2012 Police in Milledgeville, Georgia handcuffed and charged a 6-year-old girl (seen above) with assault for throwing a tantrum in school but instead of apologizing for such unnecessary treatment, the chief [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Georgia’
Police Handcuff, Charge 6-Year-Old Girl For Tantrum
Posted: April 20, 2012 in Political musings, Popular Culture et alTags: America, Children arrested, Georgia, Handcuffs, Milledgeville Georgia, police, Police officer, politics, Salecia Johnson, six year old arrested handcuffed charged
Please help Troy Davis’s family now – let us work together to turn a great, wicked wrong into a glimmer of hope
Posted: February 10, 2012 in Political musings, Popular Culture et alTags: Amnesty International, Troy Davis, Georgia, miscarriage of justice, Capital punishment, help Troy Davis's family, abolish the death penalty
Readers of this blog will remember that I and many others spent a few weeks a while back focused with increasing horror and dread on the case of Troy Davis, an innocent man on Georgia’s Death Row who, despite all evidence against him crumbling over the course of his incarceration, and an international outcry and [...]
Jailed for 53 days because your name is Teresa
Posted: October 20, 2011 in Political musingsTags: America, Ashleigh Merchant, Atlanta, bias against blacks, blacks in the Deep South, Georgia, imprisoned for being called teresa, racism in American law, Teresa Culpepper, Troy Davis
Could this happen in any other locale in the “civilised world” except somewhere in the south of the United States? I think not. An Atlanta woman says she was mistakenly imprisoned for 53 days because police confused her for someone else with the same first name. Teresa Culpepper says she called police to report that [...]
One dies, one walks free – reflections on Troy Davis versus Amanda Knox
Posted: October 4, 2011 in Political musings, Popular Culture et alTags: Amanda Knox, appeals process, death penalty, Foxy Knoxy, Georgia, Italy, Mark MacPhail, Meredith Kercher, racial discrimination, Raffaele Sollecito, Troy Davis
Sunday saw the burial of Troy Davis, the man who millions believed was falsely convicted of murder and who was then, in turn, killed by the State of Georgia despite a massive groundswell of support, including from some of the finest political and legal minds in America and around the world. Today sees the freeing [...]
Troy Davis execution temporarily delayed
Posted: September 22, 2011 in Political musingsTags: Democracy now, execution delayed, Georgia, live feed, Troy Davis
The Supreme Court is considering the case. No one knows what will happen, although I believe execution is still by far the most likely result. Watch live feed of the protest outside the prison here, especially if you are interested in stopping the death penalty generally, as there are many interesting people being interviewed as [...]
Troy Davis Will Be Murdered 7pm Tomorrow
Posted: September 21, 2011 in Political musingsTags: Amnesty International, appeals denied, Chatham County District Attorney Larry Chisolm, execution, Georgia, petition, Troy Davis
A million people have signed petitions, from around the USA and around the world. One million people have weighed the evidence, and found it fatally flawed. ONE MILLION. People like the Pope, Archbishop Tutu and President Jimmy Carter have condemned the conviction as unsafe. A host of conservative figures are among those who have advocated [...]
1 week to save an innocent man’s life
Posted: September 14, 2011 in Political musingsTags: Amnesty International, appeals process, Atlantic Monthly, death penalty, Georgia, Georgia to execute innocent man, Troy Davis
Troy Davis is almost certainly innocent on the crime for which he is about to be executed. At the very least, his sentence should be commuted while new evidence is properly examined, because the laws of his state, Georgia, insist that no execution can proceed when there is doubt about the conviction. Read this fine [...]
Georgia about to execute a man who is very likely innocent
Posted: September 9, 2011 in Political musingsTags: appeals, death penalty, Georgia, Georgia about to execute innocent man, impending execution, Troy Davis
At the very least, the doubts about his conviction should make imposing the death penalty – planned for just a few short days from now – unthinkable. (By its own rules, Georgia is obliged to set aside the death penalty where reasonable doubt exists.) Please take action. As a first step, read Emily Hauser’s blog. [...]