Contents Pages by Subject

Criminal Justice System

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http://www.lewrockwell.com, By William Norman Grig

Like countless other people, Los Angeles resident Sergio Arreola was the victim of criminal violence by the police, and forced to defend himself in court because his assailants were encouraged to lie and allowed to do so without punishment.

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by Wendy McElroy

Today, nullification has become increasingly popular in the face of how increasingly difficult it is to legislatively reverse an unjust law. Nevertheless, there are reasons to be uncomfortable with the strategy.

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http://www.lewrockwell.com, William Norman Grigg

Like countless other people, Los Angeles resident Sergio Arreola was the victim of criminal violence by the police, and forced to defend himself in court because his assailants were encouraged to lie and allowed to do so without punishment.

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Reuters

The government can't keep secret its request to conduct clandestine surveillance of an accused attempted terrorist, a federal judge ruled that gives defense attorneys unprecedented access to records filed with a secret intelligence court.

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Judy Byington www.examiner.com

Today Queen Elizabeth and UK Prime Minister David Cameron were issued arrest warrants. The two were charged with sexual crimes against children as part of an international pedophile ring. “We have enough evidence to prosecute and hold both the Pr

News Link • Global Reported By Judy Byington
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Judy Byington www.examiner.com

What would happen if you tried to serve an arrest warrant on Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip? Last week British citizen David Compan found out. Compan was twice arrested without charges, accosted and drugged, as was his wife. He was incarcerat

News Link • Global Reported By Judy Byington
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Reason Magazine

For people facing criminal charges, freedom is not free; it is dauntingly expensive. The Kaleys' lawyers estimate a trial will cost $500,000 in fees . The Kaleys planned to cover the cost with a home equity credit-until the government took it.

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