A crack in the thin blue line

Later that night, they drank some beer, smoked some marijuana, and went to the movies. Then, their stories diverged. Adams claimed that he left for his motel, where he was staying with his brother, and went to sleep. Harris, however, said that they were stopped by police late that night, and Adams suddenly shot the officer approaching their car. The film shows the audience the evidence gathered by the police, who were under extreme pressure to clear the case.

It strongly makes a point that the circumstantial evidence was very flimsy. In fact, it becomes apparent that Harris was a much more likely suspect and was in the middle of a crime spree, eventually ending up on Death Row himself for the later commission of other crimes.

Morris implies that the DA's and the judge's desire for the death penalty in this case for which Harris would have been ineligible because of his youth made Adams a scapegoat on whom to pin this heinous crime.

A softcore movie, Dr. Death, a chocolate milkshake, a nosey blonde and "The Carol Burnett Show. Not Rated. Did you know Edit. Goofs David Harris talks about his older brother drowning at the age of four in He says it occurred "right after President Kennedy was assassinated I believe. Sometime right after that. During the summer". However Kennedy was killed in the third week of November, well after summer. Quotes Melvyn Carson Bruder : Prosecutors in Dallas have said for years - any prosecutor can convict a guilty man.

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Yet with major police controversies roiling the nation, it's important to get beyond the cartoons and to ask whether something has gone wrong in the very notion of what policing should be. During the past month, Louisville has been torn apart by a brouhaha sparked by police killing an unarmed black youth. In early March, the police chief was fired for awarding medals to two officers who shot the year-old they claimed was trying to run them down in a truck. The dismissal touched off massive police-led protests and so polarized the community that the Rev.

Jesse Jackson flew into town last week to promote police-community "healing. Police Chief Bernard Parks has presented a lengthy report concluding those activities resulted from a few roguish individuals gone bad. The solution, suggests Parks, is tighter scrutiny, better screening and changes in procedures. Meanwhile, New York is reeling. Investigator had axe to grind. Court stays conviction.

Judge slams police, acquits. Officer demoted. Officer investigated. No charge. Officer tried to obstruct probe. Not guilty plea. Cop gets discharge. Jail for officer. Jury acquits. Officer accused. Police board probe. Jail for assault. Watchdog takes legal action. Police union funded assaulter's defence. Officer acquitted. Officers guilty Officer charged Officer cleared Cop charged Officer facing assault charges. Off duty confrontation. Police accused in grow-op. Guilty of misconduct.

David Mark Fenton has been found guilty of 3 of 5 charges related to his role in the largest mass arrests in Canadian peacetime history. G20 lawsuit can move forward. G Toronto summit protests.

Guilty verdict. Report clears RCMP. Officers arrested lawyer. Charge against Crawford tossed. Cop not guilty. Jail sentence. Another G20 report. Oversight agency in the dark. Protester sues. Police acted illegally. Police trampled 'basic rights'. Secret G20 tape. Undercover cop drove anarchists. Group cuts deal. G20 accused plead guilty. Not guilty in G20 explosives trial. Women claim 'hairy-legs' profiling.

Hamilton residents sue police. Officer's notebook. Officer guilty. Limitation period expired. Watchdog orders charges. Gov't erred. Police want to keep G20 cameras. Chief and SIU boss went too far. Flip side of G20 misconduct. G20 report identifies officer. Chief Blair defensive. How police infiltrated groups. Protest groups infiltrated by police. Fresh G20 statistics. Secret law used beyond its intent.

Rolling out the explanations. Probe into secret law. Ombudsman to probe G20 rule. G20 contract raises questions. Seized weapons not what they seem. Olympics, G20 and Black Bloc. Damned if they do. Toronto's not-OK corral at summit. G20 after-action review. Class action lawsuit. Police arrest alleged troublemaker. Guelph woman prime suspect. G20 most wanted. G20 Toronto. Officers identified. Cop car worth 21 months. Text of the G8 communique. Secret law was illegal. Group says it bombed office.

Group claims attack. Man suing TPS. Toronto Sun. Couple arrested. Man sues police. Lawsuit against police. Legal saga. Ban on random street checks.

Carding regulations. Lawsuits drive up legal bills. Province brands city a high-risk employer. Parents suing police. Police bungled. Funeral held. Family wants answers. Killed by unmarked police vehicle. Girl killed by police vehicle.

Criticism comes from all sides. Carding lawsuit. Not guilty. TORONTO - 3 Toronto police officers have been found not guilty of sexually assaulting a female colleague after a night of partying and drinking.

Leslie Nyznik, Joshua Cabero and Sameer Kara had pleaded not guilty in connection with the alleged incident on Jan 17, Found not guilty. End to rookie buy night. Lopsided coverage. Toronto's finest? Judge makes the right call.

Disreputable mess. Woman believes she was drugged. Female grilled by defence. Sex assault allegations. Stop, she's out. TTC video. TTC altercation video. TTC to address brawl video. Another video with same officers. Allege racial discrimination. Tribunal ruling. Tasering violated man's rights. Woman 'humiliated' by police.

Officers lied. Ex-officer jailed in Caymans. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Scarborough. Bagpipes played "Amazing Grace" as eight officers hoisted the casket of former Toronto police chief Jack Marks onto their shoulders. House arrest. TORONTO - 5 former Toronto drug squad officers have been sentenced to 45 days of house arrest for their convictions in a police corruption trial. Measly justice. Guilty of obstructing justice.

Dealer agreed not to sue. Claimant a capable liar.