guilty
Don’t do the crime if you can’t do the time; a look into all aspects of a guilty verdict from the burden of proof to conviction to the judge’s sentence and more.
SINS OF SUDAN — The Ghost Lion Rises. AI-Generated.
The desert night in Omdurman was silent, yet heavy — the kind of silence that came only after bodies stopped screaming. The moon hung like a cracked coin in the sky, pale and exhausted. Under its ghost-light, a boy stood barefoot in the sand, staring at flames devouring the only home he knew.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
End of Watch: Cops Killed on Duty
Police officers take an oath to protect and serve, confront danger, take care of the bad guys, and take them to jail to keep us safe. Each time they put on their uniform and badge for a day on the job, they accept a reality many of us could not fathom: they could be left with scars they’ll carry forever, or pay the ultimate price and lose their life.
By Criminal Matters3 months ago in Criminal
The Madness and the Light. Content Warning.
On June 18, 2021, the Oregon coast was shattered by a spree of violence that felt both random and surgical. Four lives were taken in a single morning. One woman was kidnapped and forced to drive a killer across the country. In the center of it all, two names stood out for me: Oen Evans Nicholson, the man unraveling, and Jennifer Lynn Davidson, a woman whose light was extinguished in the very place she brought warmth, wisdom, peace, and light to everyone who walked through the door.
By Phoenixx Fyre Dean3 months ago in Criminal
FBI in Mississippi: The Role of the Jackson Field Office in Protecting Communities
The Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Jackson Field Office in Mississippi plays a vital role in maintaining law and order, protecting civil rights, and supporting local law enforcement agencies across the state. As the main branch of the FBI operating in Mississippi, this office handles federal crimes, national security investigations, and joint operations with state and municipal police departments. Its mission reflects the broader purpose of the FBI: to protect the American people while upholding the Constitution and ensuring justice for all.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal
The 9/11 Hate Crime Murder of a Man Thought to be Middle Eastern
Before 9/11, Middle Easterners were mainly known to Americans only through media coverage and news headlines, often portraying Iraq's dictator, Saddam Hussein, as the face of the entire nation. Americans believed all Middle Easterners hated America, supported violence, and cared more about oil and war than human life. The coverage shaped how individuals viewed people from the region and the Muslim religion. It's safe to say a bias has always been present, which was rooted in stereotypes and misunderstandings of the culture and religion.
By Criminal Matters3 months ago in Criminal
When Punishment Isn’t Enough:
When Cruelty Becomes Predictable Each week brings new headlines documenting unspeakable acts of violence—not only because society is collapsing, but because we still treat empathy as moral opinion instead of measurable neurology.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler3 months ago in Criminal
The Leah Freeman Case. Content Warning.
In the summer of 2000, 15-year-old Leah Freeman vanished from the streets of Coquille, Oregon. Her body was found weeks later, discarded on a remote dirt road. Her murder remains unsolved. But what followed...an investigation riddled with omissions, a conviction built on silence, and a payout that speaks louder than any apology...tells a story far bigger than one town.
By Phoenixx Fyre Dean3 months ago in Criminal
Rising Storm in the Caribbean: The Growing Tensions Between the United States and Venezuela
Rising Storm in the Caribbean: The Growing Tensions Between the United States and Venezuela** In recent months, tensions between the United States and Venezuela have reached their highest point in years, transforming what was once a largely diplomatic and economic standoff into a situation filled with military signals and open hostility. The deployment of a U.S. aircraft carrier group to the Caribbean and the arrival of a U.S. warship in Trinidad and Tobago have fueled fears of possible military confrontation. Venezuela’s government has condemned these actions as direct threats to its sovereignty, while Washington insists the operations are meant to maintain regional security and counter illegal activities.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal
