As I said in yesterday's blog, one thing we can learn from the tragic, horrendous case of Troy Davis is that justice often stops short of where we need it to be. Click here to read more.
People of African heritage are over-represented in the prison system. This is true on both sides of the Atlantic.
I truly believe that Spiritual Response Therapy (SRT) can help in many cases in which there have been miscarriages of justice.
SRT can produce amazing results. I have seen this in my own life many times. We are capable of producing miracles.
The Higher Self always works to find the best possible solution for everyone in a given situation. SRT is just one way in which the Higher Self works.
To read more about the Higher Self and SRT, see my book Success Strategies for Black People.
If you are willing to try new things, you can learn how to produce these amazing results and help to create a better future - for everyone.
When these kinds of terrible, tragic situations arise, we need to see this as a wake-up call. We need to find new methods to help us to move forward.
Click here to order your copy of Success Strategies for Black People now. It could help you our someone you love.
Showing posts with label justice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label justice. Show all posts
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
A Letter from Troy Davis
Click here to read a letter from Troy Davis.
As I blogged yesterday, Troy Davis's appeal for clemency has been denied despite worldwide protests. His supporters are still fighting hard in these final hours before his scheduled execution.
This 2003 Justice Department report gives statistics of imprisonment in the United States.
It gives figures going back to 1974 showing that African American males are disproportionately represented in the prison system.
In other words, this is nothing new. African American males have also long been disproportionately represented on death row.
It is important to remember that the fight for justice did not begin with Troy Davis and it does not end with him. This is a fight for all of us. When one person is denied justice, we all suffer.
La luta continua.
As I blogged yesterday, Troy Davis's appeal for clemency has been denied despite worldwide protests. His supporters are still fighting hard in these final hours before his scheduled execution.
This 2003 Justice Department report gives statistics of imprisonment in the United States.
It gives figures going back to 1974 showing that African American males are disproportionately represented in the prison system.
In other words, this is nothing new. African American males have also long been disproportionately represented on death row.
It is important to remember that the fight for justice did not begin with Troy Davis and it does not end with him. This is a fight for all of us. When one person is denied justice, we all suffer.
La luta continua.
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