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In my opinion, David Cash should be punished for either not reporting to the police or stop Jeremy for sexual assault or murdering Sherrice, because David witnessed Sherrice being molested by his best friend and did nothing about it, he just walked away. Then Jeremy came to David and confessed to him that not only he molested her, he murdered Sherrice less than half an hour ago and David didn’t ask him why Jeremy did it? And since David failed to report to the police when Jeremy informed him about his crime, he should be charged and prosecuted as an accessory for both sexual assault and murder of Sherrice Iverson.
The potential issue for a person that has failed to report a crime that he or she has witnessed is not considered illegal, but
David Hicks was a 34 year old black male. He was on death row in Texas from December of 1987 to April of 1988, sentenced to die by lethal injection for rape and murder, on April 25th 1988, of his 87-year-old grandmother, Ms. Ocolor Heggar. David was only a suspect because he was near her house at the time of the crime. There was no indication that he had been inside¡Xexcept, for DNA evidence. The DNA test determined that similarities between sections of DNA removed from David¡¦s blood and DNA recovered from semen in Ms. Heggar¡¦s house would occur only one time in a total of 96 million people.
Rosa Lee Cunningham is a 56 year old African American female. She is referred to the facility from Howard University Hospital. She was treated for a condition called osteomyelitis, which resulted from a bacterial infection while using heroin (Dash, 2006). Rosa Lee states that on October 7, 1983, she injected cocaine, which resulted in her being hospitalized at D.C. General Hospital (Dash, 2006). Prior to her hospital visit in 1983, she injected heroin, cocaine, and various substances. After a horrible breakup with her girlfriend, she used heroin for the first time (Dash, 2006). She stated that she uses speed ball of cocaine, heroin mixed injection as well as Prelundin, occasionally (Dash, 2006).
Waterfield was charged with less crime because he wasn’t the leader of the pursuits, murders and attacker. I believe that he deserved the life sentence that he had, because he knew what he was getting involve with from the first victims and he decided to stay and keep following his cousin.
Rosa Lee Cunningham is a 52-year old African American female. She is 5-foot-1-inch, 145 pounds. Rosa Lee is married however, is living separately from her husband. She has eight adult children, Bobby, Richard, Ronnie, Donna (Patty), Alvin, Eric, Donald (Ducky) and one child who name she did not disclose. She bore her eldest child at age fourteen and six different men fathered her children. At Rosa Lee’s recent hospital admission to Howard University Hospital emergency room blood test revealed she is still using heroin. Though Rosa Lee recently enrolled in a drug-treatment program it does not appear that she has any intention on ending her drug usage. When asked why she no longer uses heroin she stated she doesn’t always have the resources to support her addiction. Rosa Lee is unemployed and receiving very little in government assistance. She appears to
As juror number one, I had to research why Johnny should, or should not be tried for the murder of Bob Sheldon, the Soc. I also had to research murder among teens and what happened during the killing of Bob Sheldon. During my research, I found that murder was considered a premeditated killing, and I also found that Johnny can only be tried for murder in Connecticut, New York, and North Carolina because of his age. Johnny was planning on saving, Ponyboy Curtis, who at the time was being drowned by David, the Soc Bob had told him to “give Ponyboy a bath.” In trying to save Ponyboy he pulled out his pocket knife and stabbed Bob Sheldon in the back therefore causing David to release Ponyboy and flee the scene. After finding that information I also found that Bob Sheldon and his group of friends had stopped their car on The Greasers side of town and got out to show them a lesson for taking out their girls. ...
They both committed adultery, which then became the root of all of the issues within their respective stories. How this was known to be wrong was the commandment given by Jesus Christ in the Bible, “Thou shalt not commit adultery.” This makes their sins completely equal to each other. The punishment inflicted upon them was different however. Hester was forced to wear a scarlet letter A and bear her shame and John was executed. Hester suffers from the intense shame and ridicule as it is stated, “She had not known the weight until she felt the freedom.” It is remarkable to know that both characters felt a physical weight of their guilt. And it’s rather profound when John confesses his sin. He said. “I have known her, sir. I have known her.” All the while he was trembling and weeping, showing how much he truly feels his sin. Whether or not it is true, is it society’s place to judge individuals based on rumor and or hearsay and carry out
Society views sex workers and drug addicts in a less than human light that diminishes there value. If eight wealthy successful women were murdered in the Hamptons there would be a much different response. The victims all ran in the same circle and had too many connections for the serial killer theory to be considered. Everyone tangled in this story is linked to each other, the victims, drug dealers, pimps and police, and all were involved in the sex and drug trade. They all have relationships with each other and therefore renders local law enforcement corrupt by their association. Currently, law enforcement is keeping the serial killer possibility on the table, while now being forced to also look at each case individually due to Brown drawing national attention. I think that the only way the Jeff Davis 8 will ever see justice is if the investigation is taken out of the hands of the local law enforcement and is investigated on a federal
In August of 2011, Anthony Edward Sowell, also known as “The Cleveland Strangler,” was sentenced to death in the State of Ohio. Sowell’s killings began in 2007 and continued until his arrest in 2009. Sowell’s conviction include eleven counts of aggravated murder, eleven counts of abuse of corpse, three counts of attempted murder, four counts of rape, one count of attempted rape, two counts of kidnapping, and eleven counts of tampering with evidence. Sowell is currently being held at the Chillicothe Correctional Institution located in Chillicothe, Ohio. Prior to these murders, Sowell already had a criminal history of sex crimes and in 2008, one year after Sowell had begun his killing spree, law enforcement officials missed an opportunity to arrest him and stop the killings. All of Sowell’s victims were women ranging in age from twenty-five to fifty-three and there is currently an ongoing civil suit filed by victim’s families.
The primary diagnosis for Amanda Anderson is separation anxiety disorder (SAD) with a co-morbidity of school phobia. Separation anxiety disorder is commonly the precursor to school phobia, which is “one of the two most common anxiety disorders to occur during childhood, and is found in about 4% to 10% of all children” (Mash & Wolfe, 2010, p. 198). Amanda is a seven-year-old girl and her anxiety significantly affects her social life. Based on the case study, Amanda’s father informs the therapist that Amanda is extremely dependent on her mother and she is unenthusiastic when separated from her mother. Amanda was sitting on her mother’s lap when the therapist walked in the room to take Amanda in her office for an interview (Morgan, 1999, p. 1).
Miss Eunice Evers, a nurse is the centerpiece of the movie. In 1932, she is invited to work with Dr. Brodus and Dr. Douglas in facilitating a program that aims at curbing syphilis rates among African Americans in rural Alabama. Patients, including Caleb Humphries and Willie Johnson are offered free treatment under the program. Miss Evers is grateful to be able to serve the patients. But when the government stops the program, a study 'The Tuskegee Experiment'; is launched in which patients are denied necessary medicine. Miss Evers is faced with an impasse - to halt the study experiment. After along time, Evers is to testify before a Senate committee as to what really happened with the controversial
In one scenario of the film an offender only paid the victim fifty thousand dollars, while the victim was billed over a million dollars. For this type of crime where families lose their loved ones, sentences should be stricter. Fines should be stricter if you are found on your phone while driving. There should be more approaches to reduce texting and driving that the government needs to come up with. I believe the offender should pay for all the extra costs that the victim has to endure. All they do is little bit of community service instead they should assist the family with their needs. Basically, the offender deserves harsher penalties for their wrongdoing. By making a sentence harsh it would have more influence on future generations about texting and driving. (PUT IN THE CURRENT
You can blame Dodd’s murders on the court systems failures, but we need to remember, although the justice system failed to keep Dodd from killing, Dodd ultimately committed those crimes against the innocent and not the justice system.
...t I do not think that the evidence presented is enough for a conviction to sentence any man or woman to death.
The story is about two young boys, who become good friends and who are caught committing a crime. Derek was easy led so the director uses this to show how easy influenced Derek was by Chris. During the scene of the crime Derek shouts at Chris to ‘let him have it’ but not meaning start shooting but Craig starts to fire at officers. Dc Fairfax heard what Derek said and misunderstood the meaning of it and thought that Derek was encouraging what Chris was doing. Craig then shoots an innocent officer in the head with one shot and is then later arrested and taken to court along with Derek. Once taken to court both got found guilty but Derek got a much worse punishment than Craig even though it wasn’t him who took the life of the officer.
Victimless crimes have to be approached carefully by law enforcement officials due to the laws surrounding them. They need to be certain they don’t infringe on a person’s 4th amendment rights. “Due largely to the victim's reluctance to report crimes regarding victimless crime because of self-incrimination or criminal liability law enforcement has to resort to extreme measures” (Unknown, 2003). With that being said, they need to use extreme caution when implementing measures such as: surveillance, wiretapping and other forms of monitoring which could be seen as entrapment (Unknown, 2003).