Occasionally, the Anti-Christian Lawyersâ Union actually serves justance instead of blocking it.
I do agree that you hardly hear them stand up for religious rights being violated and on their page they had one thing for the second amendmentâŠ
The last time I was on there anyways.
I apologize abjectly to the people who live and find their way through life living in Louisiana for what I am about to say. I was taught, very young it seems to me, that one didnât want to find themselves under the long eye of the law in the great state of Louisiana. It was considered the only state where Innocence before Proof was an insufficient legal stance in the first motions of the courtsâ system. Mayhap those who sought to warn me were speaking specifically about the issues reported here. If so, and if the changes come soon - they canât come soon enough. I was under the impression it was because the legal system in these early French settlements and Colonies never really integrated with the âstandardsâ other states accepted with joining the Federal Republicâs Union.
Yes, sir! You are correct!
Louisiana still operates under french laws (Nepolianiac) whereas the other 49 states derived their law after the British Rule known as common lawâŠ
Stop and pause:
Just last November, Louisiana became a unanimous jury state.
MeaningâBefore last November eight (8) out of twelve (12) votes could make you a convicted felon.
@Randall318
Randall? Do you foresee legal forensics teams mining the case law of people who were convicted prior to that change? It seems to me, once a new âgoal postâ is set (for want of the right words which escape me) adjudication under the past landscape becomes suspect; especially in those instances of capital crimes where the evidence doesnât fully support the ruling of the juries? How does this bode for the community?
That is a great question! Iâm going to dig into that!!! We need to rightfully serve justice here!
Iâve thought about that due to my Brother in Christ Case where he was sentenced 55 years in Angola but made parole in 20. âPopsâ is what we call himâŠ
Former Army Ranger and honrable discharged at that ⊠was wrongfully convicted after returning from service. You can tell by his countenance that he is not a killer (I know that is not physical or forensic evidence, but just saying)
His story in Louisiana State Prison AKA Angola went as so,.
When you enter he claims a big sign that says, âEnd of the Road For Youâ
You must grow your own veggies!
Lastly, guards encourage you to run because itâs surrounded by swamps.