At a Drum Major Institute for Public Policy panel on preventing the imprisonment of innocent people, Dallas District Attorney Craig Watkins speaks about being “tough on crime” vs. being smart on crime.
Duration : 0:1:16
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Craig admits to Carly that it was Lucy who found the kids not him. Carly thanks Lucy and Lucy asks for her help in reconciling with Craig. Carly invites Craig to lunch and Lucy shows up but Craig is not receptive and Lucy leaves. Carly informs Craig that she doesnt want to work with him if hes the kind of person who brushes family off so easily. Craig is hit and goes to Lucy. Craig explains to Lucy that if she wants to have a relationship with him she must cut Dusty off. Lucy agrees. Craig later returns and admits to Carly that she was right and he made up with Lucy. Carly ures him that he can trust his daughter just as Lucy makes a mysterious phone call.
Casey apologizes to Matt for misjudging him. Matt convinces Casey that Alison deserves better than him. When Alison appears, Casey and Alison once again misinterpret each others signals. Matt asks Alison to go away with him and she agrees. Alison overhears Emily offer to pay Jade to sleep with Casey and berates her sister. Then she goes to Caseys and finds Jade kissing him and slaps her. The girls fight and Casey asks Jade to go. The truth comes out that they are both unsure about what to do regarding their feelings for each other. Casey and Alison decide to go back to having fun together. Casey asks Emily to give them her blessing and she sort of does. Alison explains to Matt that she wont go away with him. Casey and Alison meet in the park and kiss.
Parker and Liberty meet with a lawyer who gives Parker a cease and desist letter preventing his parents from spending his trust fund until a hearing can be arranged.
Duration : 0:4:27
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Craig admits to Carly that it was Lucy who found the kids not him. Carly thanks Lucy and Lucy asks for her help in reconciling with Craig. Carly invites Craig to lunch and Lucy shows up but Craig is not receptive and Lucy leaves. Carly informs Craig that she doesnt want to work with him if hes the kind of person who brushes family off so easily. Craig is hit and goes to Lucy. Craig explains to Lucy that if she wants to have a relationship with him she must cut Dusty off. Lucy agrees. Craig later returns and admits to Carly that she was right and he made up with Lucy. Carly ures him that he can trust his daughter just as Lucy makes a mysterious phone call.
Casey apologizes to Matt for misjudging him. Matt convinces Casey that Alison deserves better than him. When Alison appears, Casey and Alison once again misinterpret each others signals. Matt asks Alison to go away with him and she agrees. Alison overhears Emily offer to pay Jade to sleep with Casey and berates her sister. Then she goes to Caseys and finds Jade kissing him and slaps her. The girls fight and Casey asks Jade to go. The truth comes out that they are both unsure about what to do regarding their feelings for each other. Casey and Alison decide to go back to having fun together. Casey asks Emily to give them her blessing and she sort of does. Alison explains to Matt that she wont go away with him. Casey and Alison meet in the park and kiss.
Parker and Liberty meet with a lawyer who gives Parker a cease and desist letter preventing his parents from spending his trust fund until a hearing can be arranged.
Duration : 0:10:6
THE WAR ON CRIME,DRUGS,TERROR,(“HUMAN RIGHTS & CIVIL LIBERTIES”)……..
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When I stand against the destruction that immoral leaders and bad policies cause, I stand to defend the same principles that every war our nation has ever been involved in and at least pretended to defend! My concept of the energy called God demands that I stand against all evil things. My Spirit tells me that I do not stand alone! With Great Love, Kay Lee kaylee1@charter.net
Co-founder Making The Walls Transparent (MTWT) http://www.angelfire.com/fl3/starke/
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Our American criminal justice system is plagued by many other problems. These problems likely contribute to innocent people being convicted and guilty ones remaining free to commit more crimes. To date, 15 innocent people have been wrongfully convicted in Dallas, Texas and later exonerated through DNA evidence. Because of the now well-known problems at the Houston Police Department crime lab, which erroneously analyzed and presented the DNA evidence used to convict a demand for greater accountability and improvements in our justice system is a demand no one can afford not to make.
When miscarriages of justice like these occur, we must have a mechanism for investigating and addressing their root causes. When we study our criminal justice system in Texas and take necessary measures to improve the quality of justice administered, we not only reduce the chances of convicting the innocent, we increase the chances of convicting the guilty. We also show the World that our justice system is strong enough and has the decency to recognize and repair its own mistakes, which is the chart eristic of a country that has bestowed upon itself the title “Beacon of Democracy”.
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In the Texas justice system, and especially in Dallas County, there are many examples of the fundamental unfairness, class discrimination, blatant racism, police, judicial and prosecutorial misconduct and repeated human/civil rights violations that take place daily. No better example of this is the arrest, indictments and prosecution of Lakeith Amir-Sharif on charges that lack a factual basis and are based solely on sloppy police and prosecution investigations, and the knowingly perjured testimony of a angry, vindictive, and heart broken ex-girlfriend named Cathy Jonette Hawkins. A casual review of the circumstances of Mr. Amir-Sharif’s cases will leave you wondering why has the Dallas D.A.’s continued to prosecute this innocent man; and at the expense of wasting over two hundred fifty thousand dollars to date, ($250,000.00). This ill-conceived and malicious prosecution illustrates for the world why Texas and the U.S. justice system is in the crisis that it is. The case of Mr. Amir-Sharif is 101′ study of American Injustice at it’s best.
Lakeith Amir-Sharif is “INNOCENT” and Dallas District Attorney Craig Watkins and others are well aware of this fact but have turned a blind eye and deaf ear to the people’s call for justice for Mr. Amir-Sharif.
We the friends and family are taking this situation to the people in hopes that by doing so others will be inspired to stand up for their rights and confront such injustices. We hope that no other person in Texas or elsewhere ever have to experience the pains and indignities of injustice as we have because Amir-Sharif goes through we also share in his suffering.
“Justice For Sharif And All The Wrongfully/Convicted”
Duration : 0:5:25
Released 1976, produced by attorney Mark Lane, author of Rush To Judgement (1966).
Lane tells the story of Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. Craig was on duty on November 22nd, and made crucial observations. Unlike others, he saw nothing wrong in telling people the truth of what he observed. After his name appeared in books, articles etc., his life changed, not for the better. Attempts were made on his life; his car blew up, he was shot at, and he was practically forced off the road and barely survived the accident.
Amongst his many crucial observations at the Plaza, is Oswald running down the Grassy Knoll, being picked up by a slow driving station wagon, heading west in Elm St. After being signaled to. Also the rifle with the clear stamp on the barrel reading “7.65 Mauser” found in the depository. That is only some of the crucial observations he made.
Duration : 0:9:58
Released 1976, produced by attorney Mark Lane, author of Rush To Judgement (1966).
Lane tells the story of Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. Craig was on duty on November 22nd, and made crucial observations. Unlike others, he saw nothing wrong in telling people the truth of what he observed. After his name appeared in books, articles etc., his life changed, not for the better. Attempts were made on his life; his car blew up, he was shot at, and he was practically forced off the road and barely survived the accident.
Amongst his many crucial observations at the Plaza, is Oswald running down the Grassy Knoll, being picked up by a slow driving station wagon, heading west in Elm St. After being signaled to. Also the rifle with the clear stamp on the barrel reading “7.65 Mauser” found in the depository. That is only some of the crucial observations he made.
Duration : 0:9:50
Released 1976, produced by attorney Mark Lane, author of Rush To Judgement (1966).
Lane tells the story of Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. Craig was on duty on November 22nd, and made crucial observations. Unlike others, he saw nothing wrong in telling people the truth of what he observed. After his name appeared in books, articles etc., his life changed, not for the better. Attempts were made on his life; his car blew up, he was shot at, and he was practically forced off the road and barely survived the accident.
Amongst his many crucial observations at the Plaza, is Oswald running down the Grassy Knoll, being picked up by a slow driving station wagon, heading west in Elm St. After being signaled to. Also the rifle with the clear stamp on the barrel reading “7.65 Mauser” found in the depository. That is only some of the crucial observations he made.
Duration : 0:9:43
Released 1976, produced by attorney Mark Lane, author of Rush To Judgement (1966).
Lane tells the story of Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. Craig was on duty on November 22nd, and made crucial observations. Unlike others, he saw nothing wrong in telling people the truth of what he observed. After his name appeared in books, articles etc., his life changed, not for the better. Attempts were made on his life; his car blew up, he was shot at, and he was practically forced off the road and barely survived the accident.
Amongst his many crucial observations at the Plaza, is Oswald running down the Grassy Knoll, being picked up by a slow driving station wagon, heading west in Elm St. After being signaled to. Also the rifle with the clear stamp on the barrel reading “7.65 Mauser” found in the depository. That is only some of the crucial observations he made.
Duration : 0:9:20
Released 1976, produced by attorney Mark Lane, author of Rush To Judgement (1966).
Lane tells the story of Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. Craig was on duty on November 22nd, and made crucial observations. Unlike others, he saw nothing wrong in telling people the truth of what he observed. After his name appeared in books, articles etc., his life changed, not for the better. Attempts were made on his life; his car blew up, he was shot at, and he was practically forced off the road and barely survived the accident.
Amongst his many crucial observations at the Plaza, is Oswald running down the Grassy Knoll, being picked up by a slow driving station wagon, heading west in Elm St. After being signaled to. Also the rifle with the clear stamp on the barrel reading “7.65 Mauser” found in the depository. That is only some of the crucial observations he made.
Duration : 0:8:42