***
***
***
***
***
***
Hello Simply Jim!
We at Cumhunt.com (http://www.cumhunt.com/dating/) wish you a happy birthday today! Let your dreams come true and have fun visiting our site!
Thank you,
Cumhunt.com team
You received this message because you are a registered member of Cumhunt.com
We at Cumhunt.com (http://www.cumhunt.com/dating/) wish you a happy birthday today! Let your dreams come true and have fun visiting our site!
Thank you,
Cumhunt.com team
You received this message because you are a registered member of Cumhunt.com
***
***
Hello Big Sister,
I'm sending this by email because it's far less frustrating reading and typing using my personal computer than trying to carry on a meaningful dialogue through texting; especially when only one eye with decent vision when wearing glasses.
Anyway, I've finally decided what I'm wanting to do with the gift check mother sent recently, that is, if not too late depositing the check. Haven't even opened it yet but assuming it's the thirteen thousand dollars allowed non-taxable under the gift law.
GEORGIA INNOCENCE PROJECT (GIP) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping individuals who have been convicted of crimes they did not commit. The Project works to secure post-conviction DNA testing for Georgia and Alabama inmates where DNA analysis could prove guilt or innocence and adequate DNA testing was not available at trial.
ABOUT US
We are the Georgia Innocence Project – a voice for the imprisoned innocent.
The Georgia Innocence Project is an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation dedicated to securing the release and exoneration of innocent men and women imprisoned in Georgia and Alabama for crimes they did not commit.
The mission of the Georgia Innocence Project is to
FREE the imprisoned innocent through DNA testing,
ADVANCE practices that minimize the chances of others suffering the same fate,
EDUCATE the public that imprisoning the innocent is neither an isolated nor rare event, and
HELP the exonerated rebuild their lives.
We are sustained through your continued generosity, view our Donors page.
TAKE ACTION
The Georgia Innocence Project is a small, independent nonprofit that relies on grants and individual donations to raise its annual budget. The process of researching, investigating, and litigating our cases is often enormously costly and time-consuming. Exonerations take not weeks or months, but years, and sometimes even decades. Every contribution we receive, no matter how small, helps us in our mission to free the innocent imprisoned.
The American legal system functions based on the assumption that juries, judges, and prosecutors do not make mistakes. An indigent prisoner loses their right to a state-appointed attorney after their direct appeal. This means that the imprisoned innocent have precious few legal resources. If they cannot afford an attorney, they can either teach themselves the law and try to handle their own cases, or rely on small, independent nonprofits like the Georgia Innocence Project. The work that the Georgia Innocence Project does is essential, and we cannot undertake this work without your support.
The American legal system, as it currently functions, does not give a voice to the imprisoned innocent. You can.
HOW YOU CAN TAKE ACTION
LEARN. Learn about innocence issues. Learn about criminal justice reform organizations and prisoner advocacy groups that you can aid, both within your community and nationwide. If you want to help an innocence project but are unable to volunteer with GIP, see if there is one in your region.
TALK. Discuss innocence issues with your friends and family, and to turn disagreements into meaningful conversations. Loved Undisclosed and not sure where to turn next? Unite members of your community with a book club or movie night.
VOTE. Every state allows voters to elect legal professionals and law enforcement officials, and learning about about these candidates’ policies can help you to advance the cause of criminal justice reform at a local level.
WRITE. Contact your elected officials. Tell them you care about innocence issues, and ask them what they’re doing to help exonerate the imprisoned innocent, and reform the criminal justice system. Go here to find out how to contact your elected officials and make your voice heard.
GIVE THOUGHT. You don’t have to be a lawyer or a politician to help reform the criminal justice system. The first change you make can be to the way you see the world.
When you read a headline or watch a news story about a criminal case, ask yourself whether you are maintaining the presumption of innocence when you think about the defendant. Ask yourself whether you have all the facts you need to understand the case. Ask yourself whether the story is being reported in a way that encourages you to assume the defendant is guilty, and ask yourself whether the real story might be more complicated than the one you see on the news.
If a story moves you, think about what larger issues it makes visible. If someone is found guilty of a crime they did not commit, then their conviction was made possible by problems that afflict the criminal justice system as a whole, and not just a single case.
Finishing a story is only the beginning. Every story you encounter gives you a chance to understand not just the society in which it took place, but that society’s problems. Nowhere is this more true than when it comes to the imprisoned innocent, whose stories can help us to understand not just one person’s experiences, but the most pressing problems in our criminal justice system.
I've decided I'm wanting to sign mother's gift check over to The Georgia Innocence Project. I'm sure you've heard mother laughing, same as I have many time, telling everyone how she cancelled out dad's votes every election year. After giving it much thought, I've decided this is the best way to cancel out the check she wrote, with my approval, to First United Methodist Church of Prescott Arkansas shortly after dad died.
"I'm perfectly okay with this Mother. I'm able seeing how the church was important helping you raise your children; most especially when two hearing impaired sons."
But I will let mother decide. Otherwise I will be tearing the check up.
Sincerely yours,
Your Little Baby Brother
***
No comments:
Post a Comment