The Shameful Faces Of Florida's Criminals Exposed

Webas citizens go out into the streets to protest and sometimes face charges like unlawful assembly or resisting arrest, some prosecutors are dropping charges while.

And attorneys say florida's cases face a tough.

Webthey are judges, prosecutors, public defenders and police leaders — people who make decisions every day that influence how that system operates.

Webin florida, a database for officer misconduct already exists.

Webmonths after the controversial arrests, one case ended with a plea deal and at least three have been dismissed.

Webin the wake of widespread outcry against racism in law enforcement, more shameful practices are coming to light that reveal the prejudice and inequality inherent.

First the Sham, and Now the Shame – Lee Duigon

Census bureau states that 17 percent of florida citizens are black, while the florida department of corrections reports that 47 percent of men and women.

But it’s clunky, almost impossible for most people to navigate and requires wading through stacks of.