Tag Archives: justice system

On the Guilty Verdicts

Posted on April 20, 2021 by Callen Harty

The fact that a police officer murdering a man in broad daylight was found guilty tells us not that justice is served in this country, but that justice has been absent all along. The guilty verdict of Derek Chauvin is … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged African-American, Breonna Taylor, class, Daunte Wright, Derek Chauvin, Elijah McClain, guilty, justice, justice system, murder, Oscar Grant, police, race, structural racism, systemic racism, thin blue line | Leave a comment

Pardon

Posted on November 17, 2019 by Callen Harty

Donald Trump is, quite simply, not a good person. His behavior both as a citizen and as the President, has been childish, narcissistic, and bullying. He has surrounded himself with sycophants and apologists, criminals, and a group of people who … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged accepted norms, Afghani, America First, American soldiers, apologists, attempted murder, battle, bomb, bullying, citizen, civil war, combat, Commander-in-Chief, consciences, Constitutional, court martial, criminals, decorum, Democracy, Donald Trump, Edward Gallagher, election, enemy, evidence, executive orders, First Lieutenant Clint Lorance, First Lieutenant Michael Behenna, Geneva Convention, hate, heroes, human beings, impeached, international community, interrogation subject, Iraqi citizens, justice system, law, leniency, line of duty, Major Mathew Golsteyn, military, military intelligence, minorities, murder, narcissistic, pardons, policies, power, precedent, premieditated murder, President, prisoner of war, prisoners, rules of war, Sergeant Derrick Miller, supporters, sycophants, treaties, unarmed citizens, United States, USA Today, victimless crimes, Washington Post, white collar crimes | Leave a comment

#WhyIDidntReport

Posted on September 26, 2018 by Callen Harty

Why I didn’t report? Blame. I did report. As a little boy I told my mother and her response was, “You shouldn’t let him do that to you.” She didn’t know any better and neither did I. So when it … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged #WhyIDidntReport, alcohol, blame, burden, burden of proof, childhood sex abuse, corroboration, courage, drugs, fear, horror, justice system, love, memoires, naming, pain, physical evidence, reality, shame, statute of limitations, survivors, threatened, time, truth | 2 Comments

The Arresting Case of Amy Goodman

Posted on October 17, 2016 by Callen Harty

Journalist Amy Goodman of Democracy Now was arrested last month for reporting on the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline. Today the charges against her were dismissed, but that is no reason for journalists and others who treasure the right to … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Act 10, Amy Goodman, Baher Azmy, Bill McKibben, Bismarck, burial sites, Capitol, Center for Constitutional Rights, Constitutional scholars, Dakota Access Pipeline, Democracy Now, destroying evidence, District Attorney, drinking water, Enbridge, Energy Transfer Partners, First Amendment, freedom of the press, Green Party, Illinois, Iowa, Jill Stein, journalists, justice system, Ladd Erickson, Lizzy Ratner, Madison Wisconsin, mainstream media, Missouri River, National Guard, Native Americans, New Yorker, North Dakota, Phillips 66, protest, protest area, Rebecca Kemble, resisting arrest, riot, riot police, Sacred Stone Camp, Scott Walker, Shailene Woodley, South Dakota, spill, Standing Rock Sioux, Sunoco, The Nation, The Progressive, water protectors, Wisconsin Uprising, wrongful arrests | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: justice system

On the Guilty Verdicts

Pardon

#WhyIDidntReport

The Arresting Case of Amy Goodman

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