I, Tiffany Yinger, am a Foster Care Case Manager at Caritas Family Solutions in East Alton. I am the worker for Kiyanna Harris, date of birth 08/16/2017. I am writing to inform you that Kiyanna Harris, is in DCFS custody at this time. She is currently residing with her paternal grandmother, Michelle Harris.
(2) Another of many questions about this death is whether or not Sandra Bland was suicidal before this arrest. On the mental health questionnaire filled out by the sheriff’s office a deputy marked “yes” to the question, “Have you ever attempted suicide?” Yet, on the computerized summary of her intake “No” was marked in response to “attempted suicide.” (3) These forms raise the questions of who really filled out these forms and when?
To summarize this article, Tawana Brawley was an innocent 15-year-old girl that viciously been gang raped by six man one described as a cop. Her fragile body was found smeared with manure. Tawana later became a symbol, representing the unequal Justice for African Americans. Her story received many attention and was given lifelong donations that would benefit her in the future, but justice was never fought for this blameless girl. Nevertheless, When Rev. Al Sharpton, Alton Maddox Jr., and C. Vernon Mason took on her case that would be the beginning of the end to finding justice for Tawana.
Kathy Copeland is currently the Vice President of Human Services at Goodwill of Orange County (GIOC). Copeland soon began working in nonprofits after graduating from University of California Los Angeles because of her passion to work with and for people. Although Copeland prioritizes her family, Copeland chose to leave being a stay-at-home mom and come back to work because of the great job opportunity here at GIOC.
A 15-year-old girl, Amy Carter suffered four heart attacks and multiple organ failure two days later on Christmas Eve. Carter has fallen ill in December 2009 with a sore throat and flu-like symptoms. Soon doctors diagnosed her with glandular fever, but her condition worsened. However, her general practitioner (GP) told her to take paracetamol which is used as a pain reliever and to reduce fever. Plus, she was discharged from the hospital.
As mentioned before, this article rakes through the demeaning experiences of leading prosecutor, Marcia Clark, as she relentlessly tried to present the evidence of the OJ Simpson case. Clark even recalled how her worse critic was not the ruthless media, or judgemental jury, but the supposedly impartial Judge, Mr. Lance Ito. The article also discusses Clark’s likability and its non-existence amongst the jury, or the outside spectators. As a result of her being so disliked, her lack of warmth was used as an excuse to justify the unfair treatment and little empathy she received during the trial. Nude and topless photos of her were leaked to the press, she was called a bad mother for not being able to effortlessly balance her young twins and effectively prosecute the “trial of the century”, and she was criticized for not operating within the lines of femininity at all times.
Editor Anna Quindlen wrote many articles and essays conveying her opinion toward the death penalty. Such as, “Death Penalty Fails to Equal Retribution” and “Public & Private; The High Cost of Death”. Although Anna Quindlen makes many valuable accusations regarding her reasoning to being opposed to the death penalty, she undermines the real purpose of the penalty itself. The Death penalty, is indeed necessary. Many of the accusations Anna proclaims permit to the emotions of the victims families that have been robbed of their loved one by the said killer.
Carrie Bedient, MD is an Ovation Fertility™ referring physician. She is Board Certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She is trained to diagnose and treat numerous causing of infertility and has focused much of her studies and work on endometriosis. Dr. Bedient received her BA in Chemistry and Biology from Washington University in St. Louis. She then received her MD from the University of Arizona College of Medicine.
Although the homicide of Lennie fits the textbook definition of involuntary euthanasia, George is arguably guilty of a different form of homicide: first-degree murder. First-degree murder contrasts with involuntary euthanasia on several counts, regarding both the perpetrator’s psychotic tendencies and their intent to kill. Those that argue George is guilty of first-degree murder explain that George had the intent to kill Lennie, as evident in his statement, “ ‘God a’mighty, if I was alone I could live so easy’ ” (Steinback 11). In these words lies proof that George had imagined life without Lennie, therefore foreshadowing the homicide itself.
These accusations are effortlessly believed by the court. “and without word nor warning’ she falls to the floor. Like a struck beast, he says and screamed a scream that a bull would weep to hear. And he goes to save her, and, stuck two inches in the flesh of her belly, he draws a needle out. “(Miller 74).
Additionally, society as a whole must take responsibility for Ashley's death. Mental illness is still stigmatized and often neglected, and resources for mental health care are lacking. If Ashley had received proper treatment for her illness, she may still be alive today. Foucault's theories are also relevant to understanding Ashley Smith's case, as they provide a framework for understanding the ways in which power operates in the criminal justice
The author utilizes a variety of rhetorical methods in order to support his claim. He first addressing the death of a young man, the injustice, and enraged community that resulted in this tragedy. He then proves to the reader that there are much more important matters that we should be worried about. Carson uses his childhood as an example while growing up he witnessed several premature death crimes. Many of these crimes were committed by those who were residents of the same city he was living in.
The death sentence, a controversial topic that was brought to our attention in this year's election in California through the means of prop 66 and prop 62. Prop 66 was to keep the death penalty, but to revise some of its aspects. While prop 62 was against the death penalty. This issue of sentencing a person for a heinous crime to death is such a critical topic because of the fact of whether to save the lives of criminals or take them away. I do not believe that the father of Hester Prynne’s child should be put to death with the crime that he has committed because the crime that he committed is not a crime that should be punishable by death.
Upon first hearing the story of the fateful night of Kitty Genovese and her brutal murder, the room for speculation on the part of the neighbors seems to be slim. Thirty-eight people chose, during this situation, to see or hear what was going on but then did nothing. One could seemingly argue—and very easily—this is immoral and unethical. This assumption is based on a pre-set societal standard. A standard that was made by people who may not have necessarily ever been in such a situation.
Georgie Milton did something not many people have the guts to do, he took the life of his best friend to save him from the torture that awaited him, but, he took the life of another man and he took this life with the intention of murder. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, there is no difference between euthanasia and murder; and to this indictment, George Milton has pleaded not guilty. If I am to prove him otherwise, you must find him so. Lennie Small has been described to us as a caring giant. He had no bad intentions; and it is fair to say that our witnesses have provided us with sufficient evidence to support my argument.
