KingFreeman
New member
Fuck a sherrif prator.
Sherrif complains that new law will release the "good workers" from the prisons
stringer bell
New member
https://twitter.com/ShaunKing/status/918431668658212865
Smh @ those soulless coon ass deputies in the background.. Looking on like “yea sir Massa yous always right”…
Smh @ those soulless coon ass deputies in the background.. Looking on like “yea sir Massa yous always right”…
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King Ghidorah
New member
HafBayked;c-10038666 said:
He really used getting free car washes and oil changes as a reason to keep people in bondage as if everybody in LA is is getting free detailing done by inmates as a perk of living there?
I'm surprised he didn't throw in something about who's going to screw his fat-ass wife while he watches if they let them go.
I'm surprised he didn't throw in something about who's going to screw his fat-ass wife while he watches if they let them go.
stringer bell
New member
King Ghidorah
New member
Copper;c-10040803 said:
Shreveport is the worst city in the US. My brother went to the air force there, nigga we got robbed at a red light. Grimy savage took my gameboy advance, that shit had pokemon ruby in it RIP.
leftcoastkev
New member
King Ghidorah ;d-561876 said:
looks like a 38 year old Shawn from Power.
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Slavery was never abolished in the United States. It is just as legal today as It was 200 years ago. The 13th amendment which most people erroneously think outlawed slavery makes it very clear that slavery is permitted just as long as you're held in involuntary solitude by the state instead of by an individual. Massa John cant force you to pick cotton on his plantation anymore but if massa John becomes sheriff John he can force you to wash cars, change oil and cook for as long as he wants and there's nothing you can do about it. They game never changed. All they did was substitute the word prison for the word plantation.
13th Amendment
Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
13th Amendment
Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
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Caddo is sublimely fucked up
related note: How a fired prosecutor became the most powerful law enforcement official in Louisiana
related note: How a fired prosecutor became the most powerful law enforcement official in Louisiana
dont mind if I pull some excerpts....niggas dont click lanks
If Louisiana is arguably the most punitive state in America, Caddo Parish, home to the city of Shreveport, is likely the most punitive in Louisiana. Caddo lies in the far northwestern corner of the state. Long and thin on the map, the parish is bordered on the east by the squiggly 19th-century contours of the Red River. It’s home to an Air Force base and a Harrah’s Casino and, thanks to some tax breaks for Hollywood, the city has been the backdrop for several movies.
In 2015, a writer in the New Orleans Advocate called the death penalty a “cottage industry” in Shreveport. Caddo Parish led the country in death sentences per capita for some time, and between 2010 and 2014 was responsible for three of every four people sent to Louisiana’s death row. It is also among the 2 percent of U.S. counties responsible for more than half of America’s death sentences.
In their vigor to send suspects to death row, Caddo prosecutors have been known to invoke the wrath of God, and to instruct to jurors that no less than Jesus himself would demand that they hand down the ultimate penalty. That sort of unapologetic fire-and-brimstoning has attracted a lot of media attention.
Caddo also seems to have a race problem. Aviv pointed out last year in the New Yorker that 77 percent of the people sentenced to die in the parish have been black, though blacks make up only about 49 percent of the population. Of the black people Caddo has sent to death row, almost half were sentenced for killing white people. Meanwhile, despite a long and ugly history of racial terrorism by white supremacist groups (the parish once carried the well-earned nickname “Bloody Caddo”), a Caddo jury has never sentenced a white person to die for killing a black person. One 2015 study found that over the previous decade, prosecutors in the parish used peremptory challenges three times as often to strike black people from juries as others. To look at it another way, Caddo prosecutors bumped 46 percent of qualified blacks from juries in criminal cases, vs. just 15 percent of qualified jurors of other races. Earlier this month, the parish’s sheriff complained about the new reform laws, which would allow for the release of some nonviolent prisoners. The sheriff lamented that the prisoners targeted for release were those “we use every day to wash cars, to change oil in our cars, to cook in the kitchens,” comments that to some were reminiscent of convict leasing programs.
If Louisiana is arguably the most punitive state in America, Caddo Parish, home to the city of Shreveport, is likely the most punitive in Louisiana. Caddo lies in the far northwestern corner of the state. Long and thin on the map, the parish is bordered on the east by the squiggly 19th-century contours of the Red River. It’s home to an Air Force base and a Harrah’s Casino and, thanks to some tax breaks for Hollywood, the city has been the backdrop for several movies.
In 2015, a writer in the New Orleans Advocate called the death penalty a “cottage industry” in Shreveport. Caddo Parish led the country in death sentences per capita for some time, and between 2010 and 2014 was responsible for three of every four people sent to Louisiana’s death row. It is also among the 2 percent of U.S. counties responsible for more than half of America’s death sentences.
In their vigor to send suspects to death row, Caddo prosecutors have been known to invoke the wrath of God, and to instruct to jurors that no less than Jesus himself would demand that they hand down the ultimate penalty. That sort of unapologetic fire-and-brimstoning has attracted a lot of media attention.
Caddo also seems to have a race problem. Aviv pointed out last year in the New Yorker that 77 percent of the people sentenced to die in the parish have been black, though blacks make up only about 49 percent of the population. Of the black people Caddo has sent to death row, almost half were sentenced for killing white people. Meanwhile, despite a long and ugly history of racial terrorism by white supremacist groups (the parish once carried the well-earned nickname “Bloody Caddo”), a Caddo jury has never sentenced a white person to die for killing a black person. One 2015 study found that over the previous decade, prosecutors in the parish used peremptory challenges three times as often to strike black people from juries as others. To look at it another way, Caddo prosecutors bumped 46 percent of qualified blacks from juries in criminal cases, vs. just 15 percent of qualified jurors of other races. Earlier this month, the parish’s sheriff complained about the new reform laws, which would allow for the release of some nonviolent prisoners. The sheriff lamented that the prisoners targeted for release were those “we use every day to wash cars, to change oil in our cars, to cook in the kitchens,” comments that to some were reminiscent of convict leasing programs.
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