racial profiling

Racial profiling in law enforcement is a deep-rooted issue with far-reaching ramifications; voice your take on 'broken-windows' policing and controversies surrounding race and crime.

Robert Stewart Doj Wire Fraud PPP PPE keyword Research
In months after his departure from Bureau of Prison’s custody. Mr. Robert Stewart (Robert Stewart Doj Wire Fraud PPP PPE) has embodied a philosophy, “Progress not Perfection.” Our blog post today features a story of a person who has faced significant adversity throughout their life with the tipping point being a felony conviction for Fraud by the United States Justice Department.
By Robert Stewart Doj Wire Fraud PPP PPE4 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: Woman is Insulted and Assaulted!
If there ever were a time for a word to be released from the lexicon prison, now is the time. Hurling slurs is far different from a punch in the face. It takes time to realize certain terms ought not be shunned or buried in the mausoleums of history.
By Skyler Saunders4 years ago in Criminal
Justice for Lauren Smith-Fields #SayHerName
The Night Before December 12 A Connecticut woman, Lauren Smith-Fields, 23, student at Norfolk Community College met with her date on the Bumble app on December 8. According to her brother Lakeem Jeter who told the detective that Lauren has been talking with him for three days and said:
By Gladys W. Muturi4 years ago in Criminal
Timeline of Scottsboro Boys
March 25, 1931 Posse stops Southern Railroad train in Paint Rock, Alabama. Scottsboro boys are arrested on charges of assault. Rape charges are added against all nine boys after accusations are made by Victoria Price and Ruby Bates.
By Gladys W. Muturi4 years ago in Criminal
Spending 24 Hours inside the Most Racist Town in USA
Disclaimer: I apologize if the image above might sound intrusive but that’s what the current reality that videographer Rob Bliss experience when holding a Black Lives Matter board across a street.
By Ryan Winterlake4 years ago in Criminal
Impact of Diversity on the Criminal Justice System
Reviewing the case of State v. Hunt, we learn that the blood type did not match Mr. Hunt’s blood type. Today it is important to examine the crime scene thoroughly because there is a lot of valuable information in a single droplet of blood. Blood samples help not only the victim but also the possible accused attacker. (Pokupcic, 2017) In 1987 DNA evidence was first used in the United States for investigations. Thus, making the fact that the assailant’s DNA not was not a match an irrelevant fact at the time. (EasyDNA, 2021) While Mr. Hunt had proof in October of 1994 the jury still found him guilty even though the semen found and tested was not his. They stated that they never found semen and it was not in the criminal report. The judge ruled that when they “found” semen and it was tested that it was not enough evidence to prove his innocence. After nineteen long years Mr. Hunt was released because his attorney asked that Hunt’s DNA be run through the database which concluded to find evidence that the murderer was already in prison for another murder and Mr. Hunt was released and awarded almost two million dollars as compensation for the years they robbed him of. (Michigan Law, 2019) I feel that these advancements in DNA testing have made it so that it is easier to make sure that this type of mistake (committing an innocent individual) does not happen again.
By E.G.4 years ago in Criminal
I wrote a paper on white privilege and it’s correlations with police brutality in college. Here’s that paper.
May 1 2018 The Correlation Between the Prevalence of White Privilege and Police Brutality in The United States of America.
By Maria Sanchez4 years ago in Criminal
The Murder of Yoshi Hattori, Killed While Looking for a Halloween Party
Let’s start with a little bit about who Yoshihiro Hattori was. He was born in Nagoya, Japan, which for reference is about 4 and a half hours away from Tokyo, to his mother Mieko and his father Masaichi — and I want to bring them up now because they play a big part in this story.
By Serial Napper4 years ago in Criminal
Botched No-Knock Warrant Ends in Death of 92-Year-Old Woman
Little is known about the life of 92-year-old Ms. Kathryn Johnston prior to 2006, though on November 21 of the year, she lived alone in her home on Neal Street in Atlanta, Georgia, when undercover police officers barged inside, pumping more than 39 rounds into her home, six hitting Ms. Johnston, after executing a no-knock warrant.
By Criminal Matters4 years ago in Criminal
The State of Missouri Just Murdered A Disabled Black Man
On October 5th, 2021, a 61-year-old mentally disabled man named Ernest Lee Johnson was executed. He was convicted of killing three people during a 1994 convenience store robbery in Columbia, Missouri, after which he was placed in a Bonne Terre prison.
By Ilana Quinn4 years ago in Criminal
What Really Happened to Sandra Bland?
Sandra Bland spoke out against civil rights in the final years of her life, never missing an opportunity to spread the word about racial injustice and police brutality. Four years after her 2016 death, Bland continued talking when videos of the traffic stop that ultimately led to her death came to light in 2019.
By Criminal Matters4 years ago in Criminal
The Gabby Petito Case Sheds Light On Racism Within The Media: Here’s Why. Top Story - September 2021.
It's not just true crime fans who have been following the missing persons (and now officially homicide) case of 22-year-old Gabby Petito. Gabby and her fiance departed for a cross country road trip in a van they outfitted to function as their accommodations.
By Alisan Keesee4 years ago in Criminal