Lawyersout.com

Bad Deeds

Here is one example of a bad deed: The Honorable Ken Anderson was Williamson County’s district attorney in Texas for 16 years before he became a district judge. As a Prosecutor he withheld evidence causing a man to be 25 years in prison for the murder of his wife that was later proven by DNA evidence that he was innocent of. Judge Ken Anderson penalty for this act 10 days in county jail a $500 dollar fine and 500 hours of community service. Update:  Ken Anderson was released from jail after serving just half of his 10-day sentence Anderson already had one day of credit for time served before he began his sentence, Inmates can earn an extra day of credit for every day they serve without creating any disciplinary problems. Unbelievable How much is 25 years of lost life worth? If you are responsible for the loss and a lawyer, 5 days in county jail. Is this Justice?

Add to this the real murderer killed another women two and a half years after killing this man’s wife because Ken Anderson lie to the court stopped the police from looking any further, letting a killer go free. This is just one example of official or government misconduct. More Below We need to fix the system.  

Ronald Bodenheimer has had a colorful past. In 1983 he and another prosecutor Harold J Gilbert Jr. Deliberately concealed critical information that sent an innocent man to prison for 31 years. May 12, 2014… That man was exonerated and released. The rogue prosecutors haven’t had to answer for this incident, probably because of absolute immunity.

In 1992, Bodenheimer had another event, check it out. Our justice system is truly broken.

In 1999, Bodenheimer was elected judge in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana... In 2003, he pled guilty to federal corruption charges and was sentenced to 46 months in prison.

There are undoubtedly more like these three in our legal system, and they will continue to do wrong, as long as they can. We need to fix the system.

The next judges, we would like to spotlight, committed one of the most horrendous acts imaginable. It happened in 1976 they worked in Washington, D.C., as United States Supreme Court Justices. Their decision to grant absolute immunity to a prosecutor, has tipped the balance of justice. No longer can a court trial be considered fair, and one has to wonder with every conviction, are they sending an innocent person to prison?We believe that this decision by the Supreme Court should not stand and should be overturned by any means possible. One thing we are sure of, is that a court of law should be fair to both sides, from the beginning to the end.

One more corrupt prosecutor has been identified. What will happen to this scoundrel that got an innocent man executed?

Looks like nothing at all
​​ What would be an appropriate punishment for a rogue prosecutor once they have been discovered? Shouldn’t the punishment be so shocking, it can be used as a warning to others not to follow? We’d like to hear what you think