Gentlemen of the jury, thank you for listening so intently to this trial. Baumer is guilty of purposefully killing Mr. Slade. This criminal purposefully ordered wood alcohol, knowing that Mr. Slade will drink it and eventually die. Nevertheless, this man should go to jail for what he did.
Baumer is responsible for Slade’s death, is that he takes advantage of the fact that Slade can’t read. In the end of the book, Mr. Baumer says, “ Al. It is good to know to read.” What Mr. Baumer is giving a hint of, is that he took advantage of Slade’s ability to read. Slade was found frozen in his cart traveling back from delivering packages elsewhere.
In A. B. Guthrie’s story the Bargain, Slade makes consequential choices that ultimately results in his death. A simple yet critical task that Slade does not do is part of repeating history. He will not pay his money due to Mr. Baumer. This is inconsiderate and very much like Slade.
Dear Jury Members: Is Mr. Bennett guilty of murdering Mr. Adams? Mr. Bennett is not guilty of murdering Mr. Adams. He is not guilty of murdering Mr. Adams because there was not enough evidence to prove that he murdered Mr. Adams. There are many other suspects who could be guilty. There is much more evidence that proves the other suspects did it and not Mr. Bennett.
BRIDGEWATER, Ma. — Another arrest has been made in connection to the death of a South Jersey woman who was set on fire in Massachusetts, 6abc reports. Ovi Cruz is being accused of misleading police, according to prosecutors who say Cruz lied about how well he knew the man wanted for the murder of Ashley Bortner, reports say. Fernando Owens, 43, of Dorchester, Mass., is wanted for the murder of 29-year-old Bortner. Bortner, a Paulsboro native, was found Nov. 3 alongside railroad tracks in Bridgwater, Mass.
Justice Wargrave was the guiltiest of the ten guests invited to the island because he was guilty for the death of Edward Seton. Justice Wargrave is not so innocent himself when he took the 9 nine lives on the island because they committed murders. Justice Wargrave was just as guilty as them, as he had killed a man named Edward Seton. “Lawrence John Wargrave, that upon the 10th day of June, 1930, you were guilty of the murder of Edward Seton” (pg 47). “Hooding his eyes, the judge smiled to himself.
“Justice was given: The fair trial of Steve Harmon” by Yoni Hello, my name is Yoni and I am writing to talk about how Steve Harmon’s trial is portrayed in the novel, “Monster” by Walter Dean Myers. After closely reading the trial’s ups and downs, I can truly say that Steve Harmon received a fair trial. Despite all of the conflicts, the highs and lows in such a serious case, the process for the young man met legal standards. Firstly, it is important to recognize that Steve Harmon is a very competent and educated defense attorney who knows the ins and outs of the legal system.
Homicides are unlike many others, since one’s intentions are discrete as soon as they have a reason to murder. Threatened obligations are innumerable due to the character's personality and their way of thinking into certain circumstances, although a distinct detail can affect the situation. When little to none consequences have any impact to the “murderer” who caused victim's injury, or death, they are responsible regardless of what their intentions are. For instance, a distressed officer, U.S. Marshal Edward Mars, pleaded to end his miserable life due to the pain he was suffering from the shrapnel. Everyone in the camp suggests the cruel deed.
Mr. Bennet should be found not guilty of the murder of Mr. Adams because reasonable doubt exists. Although the prosecution claims he’s guilty, they are incorrect because Mr. Alfaro was an exterminator with access to the poison, Mr. Alfaro left Mr. Adam’s alone 5 minutes before, and many more significant pieces of evidence prove he shouldn’t be convicted of guilt. To begin, Mrs. Reid was Mr. Adam’s closest living relative, and she believed that she would inherit his wealth because of this. She often attempted to spread nasty rumors about Mr. Adams and Mr. Alfaro was brought to the party by Mrs. Reid and both were seen whispering together throughout the evening.
Cornell Holliday Mrs. Juhas 6th/7th 2/10/23 Mr. Nesbitt Murder trial Criss Jami once said “When good people consider you the bad guy, you develop a heart to help the bad ones. You actually understand them.” Steve Harmon was on trial for murder. He was a 16 year old boy who got charged for murder in New York City and he didn’t do the crime. In the novel, Monster, by Walter Dean Myers, Steve Harmon was a good person because he was not guilty and he cared for others.
If you were blamed for a crime you didn’t do, would you let that accusation go and let it tarnish your reputation? Would you let it fly by and have others judge from every angle? No, right? Normally people who get accused of crimes demand justice as they know they did not commit the crime and only justice can give them the freedom they deserve. But let’s look at Steve Harmon, the main character from the book Monster by Walter Dean Myers who was on trial for murder.
Gentlemen of the jury, thank you for listening so intently to this trial. I know you care about our community, and that you will bring justice to the end of this sad story. Mr. Baumer has been accused of murdering Slade. Mr. Baumer is innocent and had nothing to do with Slade’s death. Mr.Baumer contributed well to the society while Slade has been a terrible person and only did horrible things to everyone.
Judge Danforth Explains that “I cannot pardon these when twelve are hanged for the same crime” (119). Danforth knows that Procter is right, but he is not trying to please solely Procter. Danforth has an entire community to worry about, in a town where nearly everyone is considered crazy, Danforth is the last solid figure they have. If Danforth starts to second guess himself, he fears that people will be very upset, if he admits he unjustly killed 12 people, then he is the worst murderer of them all.
In the book Mr. Baumer says,” Better study, Al...is good to know to read and write” (Guthrie). This proves it is not Mr. Baumers fault Slade die because if Slade knew how to read then he would have seen that the bottle said “Wood Alcohol”. If he knew how to read then he would not have drank the poison and therefore he would be alive. Some may say that Mr. Baumer was responsible for Slades death but, at the end of the story, Mr. Baumer tells Al,”Then ye go home, Al. Is good to know to read” (Guthrie).
The next day Billy was executed. The decisions made by the characters in “Billy Budd,” prove that doing what is considered the right thing isn’t
