This week, the Miami Herald ran an article discussing the current state of QEEG technology as a means to study the human brain and understand how the brain works and how it can be permanently damaged.
However, the article was more than a dry discussion of scientific methodology. Reporter David Ovalle wrote about how QEEG
The Report has been released in the disciplinary proceeding involving former Broward County, Florida judge Ana Gardiner (see our earlier post for details) and you can read the report in its entirety at Terry Lenamon’s Online Library.
Here’s a key paragraph from the Report, which results in a recommendation that the former trial judge
Up in Maryland, there are some folk who are fierce in their efforts to get the Maryland death penalty statute overturned this year. Today, news reports out of Baltimore are that their efforts have brought things down to one, single vote needed to get their proposal through the state senate.
Then, things will move
The New York Times began 2013 with an editorial published today that details the reasons for its public stance against capital punishment in America.
The Death Penalty Information Center has compiled its annual report on capital punishment in the United States.
According to the DPIC, the four states of (Florida (21), California (14), Texas (9), and Pennsylvania (7)) accounted for 65% of the country’s death sentences. Texas, however, led the nation once again in the number of executions, with fifteen
Most folk interested in the death penalty, whether they are for or against capital punishment, have read the non-fiction novel by Truman Capote, In Cold Blood, or seen the film based upon that book which starred Robert Blake and Scott Wilson as the two men executed by the State of Kansas for the killings
Iowa hasn’t had a death penalty in over 50 years but public outrage over the deaths of two girls has spurred a new effort to re-institute capital punishment in Iowa.
The governor is fine with it, but it’s a state senator named Kent Sorenson that is spearheading the effort to get a capital
In Texas not too long ago, Charles Dean Hood lost his appeal for a new trial to the highest state court even though he had evidence that his defense counsel was unaware that at the time of Hood’s criminal trial the judge presiding over that case, Judge Verna Sue Holland, was having an affair with
Terry and I had discussed posting on another matter this week, but this YouTube video literally made me nauseous as tears ran down my face so we’ll be posting on that news story next week and we’re sharing this with you today.
Please watch this and think about what it means to serve time on