FREE JENNIFER

FLORIDA CRIMINAL LAW NEEDS TO BE PUT RIGHT Jennifer Mee was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life without parole as a 19 year old but her case highlights some serious flaws in the mindset of those responsible in her length sentence and the logic behind the law in Florida which says those who are a party to a fatal robbery are equally guilty of murder as the person who did the actual killing.  Jennifer arranged a date with a young man she had met on facebook, however, her intention was to rob him with the help of two male companions. He only the other hand was under the impression he was going on a date with Jennifer. At no stage did she ever intend to kill him. The question is "Who is responsible for the discharge of a firearm?" It should really be the person in possession of it. To suggest others are equally responsible is the same as saying "The passengers of a motor vehicle are as equally guilty of driving under the influence as the person behind the

Black lives matter.... Written by R. A. Stewart And so do the lives of all other races. The problem facing American society seem to be that those who are in a position where they are able to make laws foe the benefit of all are unwilling to change. The root cause of this is that they do not want to be answerable to their decisions. Is there any organisation in the US where one can lay a complaint against the police or any other government department?  A government department should not be a law unto themselves; I suspect that an unwillingness to be accountable for their decisions is behind it all. There needs to be an independent body dealing with complaints and they need t be answerable to their actions. Politicians say all the right things but need to follow that up with some kind of action. President Trump has taken a lot of heat over his handling of the  "Black lives Matter," protest but this issue has been going on for decades. Joe Biden has been in politics a long long

American lawmakers have a lot to answer for Don't American lawmakers ever learn? It is they who should be taking responsibility for the racial tensions sparked by the death of George Floyd while held by police in Minnesota. If what happened to Floyd occurred on the rugby field then the offending player would have been sent off and handed a lengthy ban for dangerous play and branded a thug by the media. From all accounts, the officer concerned who was responsible for Floyd's death did not break the law until the public demanded justice. One wonders how many times have others been handled by the police in a similar manner to how Floyd was treated and nothing was said about it. My question is, "What are American lawmakers going to do about how people are treated in police custody?" How is it that it is legal for someone to stand on another human beings neck? I would have thought that being able to breathe was a basic human right. Surely, law enforcement officers do not h