injustice

    Top: Society: Issues: Crime_and_Justice: Injustice:

• - Bizarre allegations resembling those of the witchhunts of the 16th and 17th centuries. Information and legal documents including selections from legal briefs, court decisions, and trial transcripts.
  
• - A special report by the Pittsburgh Post - Gazette on how attourneys and federal agents lie, hide evidence, engage in coverups, pay for perjury, and set up innocent people on order to win indictments, guilty pleas and convictions - a two-year investigation
  
• - Miscarriages of justice in Britain - with links to other such sites and the Tom Sargant Memorial web page. Extensive casework on the George Beattie and Anthony Steel cases.
  
• - Stories of injustice from around the world, to which the visitor may add. Includes surveys and links.
  
• - Examining polygraph results as a sensible approach to the problem of wrongful convictions due to perjury by police, jailhouse informants, and co-operating prosecution witnesses.
  
• - Highlighting the plight of persons who have been tried and acquitted of sexual offenses.
  
• - Background information and current status of John Gregory Lambros illegal extradition and imprisonment. Updated regularly with current legal documents on the active court case.
  
• - Provide educational material and support for those who have been falsely accused.
  
• - Information about hundreds of thousands of people being held in prisons worldwide, many who are innocent.
  
• - Fighting against miscarriages of justice in the UK.
  
• - Cartoons about the oddities of the US legal system.
  
• - National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers provide this and related pages concerning justice and the innocent.
  
• - True stories of government outrages, especially those involving judges, courts and lawyers. Read about President Lincoln, President Clinton, Michigan Governor John Engler, comedian Tim Allen, the war on people who use some drugs, and the death of the Con
  
• - A non-profit organization working to free innocent people convicted of crimes they did not commit, and to prevent wrongful convictions by alerting the public to the vulnerabilities in the U.S. criminal justice system that make these miscarriages possible.