Can an oppressed person get a fair trial in the U.S.? An examination of race, sex and justice in America.
Martha X: The Radicalization of Martha Stewart by Max Gordon
Today is January 9, 2005 and Martha Stewart has spent 93 nights in a Federal prison camp called Alderson. Her prison number is 55170-054. In our country of African-American communities bathed in swirling red and blue lights, police radios waking sleeping neighbors and handcuffed black men lowered into the back of squad cars, the idea of Martha Stewart, our doyenne of lavender-scented linens and homemade pumpkin cookies at Thanksgiving, being thrown in the slammer like a black ex-con who has violated his parole, seems like someone’s idea of a nasty political joke. White women like Martha Stewart don’t go to prison in America; they don’t even know what a prison looks like from the outside. Yet Martha Stewart is very much a woman, very much white, and she is, at the time of this writing, very much in prison. How did it happen?
Because everything you said was wrong thats why. First they complain the police don't care about them and won't come into their neighborhoods then they complain about being arrested when commiting crimes