@Office you useless software. Why the heck would you turn on automatic AI turn emails into calendar appointments. My calendar has now been completely destroyed by random sh1t
With the passing of @BillOddie
I feel it is important to reach out @GraemeGarden1 to thank you for the tremendously important and significant childhood memories you have given me and presumably so many others. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
@KobieThatcher I figure it is more about rubbing salt into the wound after it has happened. Eg a nuclear detonation has occurred in your local area......
In 1991, Isaac Wright Jr. was wrongfully convicted in New Jersey on drug kingpin charges and sentenced to life in prison.
While incarcerated, he studied law using the prison library, acted as a “jailhouse lawyer,” and helped overturn convictions for over 20 other inmates.
Some years later, he successfully proved his own innocence by exposing police corruption and perjured testimony. His conviction was overturned, and he was fully exonerated.
After his release, he earned a college degree, graduated from law school (St. Thomas University School of Law, 2007), and was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 2017, becoming the first person in U.S. history to go from a life sentence in that state’s courts to being licensed by the same court.
The original trial judge, Michael Imbriani, was later convicted of judicial misconduct, theft, and other crimes and sentenced to seven years in prison.
Isaac now practices law, often in the same courtroom where he was once sentenced.