Justice Network NoSue.org
JQC - Judicial Qualifications Commission
JNC - Judicial Nominating Commission
Justice Projects
Judicial Oversight
Telephone Recording
eDCA
FaceMatters.org
Disability - ADA
Alzheimer's and Elder Care
Guardian Abuse of the Elderly
The Holocaust: German and American Law
Florida Corruption
Wesley Snipes Trial
Neil J. Gillespie for President
James Worley advocate
Working while homeless
Plaintiff Richard Kreimer
Neil Gillespie was homeless
This Emotional Life - PBS
Homeless Archives
Day labor link Wikipedia
Below are some ideas for working while homeless. These include day labor (work today, paid today) taxi driving, and recruitment, employment agencies or temp services, like Kelly Services. These jobs can lead to regular employment too. 
A green hybird taxi, Arlington, VA
A taxicab, also taxi or cab, is a type of vehicle for hire with a driver, used by a single passenger or small group of passengers, often for a non-shared ride. A taxicab conveys passengers between locations of their choice. In modes of public transport, the pick-up and drop-off locations are determined by the service provider, not by the passenger, although demand responsive transport and share taxis provide a hybrid bus/taxi mode. Read more
Make Money As A Taxi Driver In New York City Or Any Place
Kelly Services, Inc. is a Fortune 500 company headquartered in Troy Michigan, offering services that include temporary staffing services, outsourcing, vendor on-site and full-time placement. Kelly operates in 37 countries and territories. Kelly employs more than 530,000 individuals annually, in areas including office services, accounting, engineering, information technology, law, science, marketing, creative services, light industrial, education, and health care. Revenue in 2010 was $5 billion. Read more
Labor Ready
Each year, Labor Ready dispatches approximately 400,000 Temporary Associates to jobs in construction, manufacturing, hospitality, events, restoration, auto services, logistics and warehousing, retail support, waste and recycling and more. More than 225,000 businesses of all sizes throughout the United States and Canada use Labor Ready when they need a dependable source of labor. We take pride in quickly matching the right worker with the right job. That means not only knowing our Temporary Associates strengths – it also means knowing the policies and working styles of every one of our customers. Read more
Whether you're just entering the workforce or have decided on a career change, Manpower can help. We've been a world leader in employment services for more than 60 years. We know what it's like to look for a job. That's why our goal is to make the experience better and easier for you. We start by listening closely to understand your skills, interests and goals. Then we work to give you choices that suit your work style and fit your lifestyle. Plus, we arm you with everything you need to get a great job - and to succeed on the job. Read more
Spherion Staffing Services is a leading recruiting and staffing provider that specializes in placing administrative, clerical, customer service and light industrial candidates in temporary and full-time opportunities. As an industry pioneer for more than 60 years, Spherion has sourced, screened and placed millions of individuals in virtually every industry through a network of offices across the United States and Canada. Read more
Founded in 1964, and built on a policy of helping quality individuals like yourself achieve your employment goals, AppleOne has grown to become the single largest privately owned employment service in North America.
Offering full-service career assistance and numerous special benefits, AppleOne can help you with everything from temporary projects to direct hire (permanent placement) positions. And, with over 200 offices located throughout the United States and Canada, you'll always find an AppleOne close to the places where you live and work! If you are moving to a new location, chances are there's already an AppleOne in place, ready to serve you. Read more
The Adecco Group is the world's leading provider of HR solutions. With approximately 33,000 employees and over 5,500 branches, in over 60 countries and territories around the world, we offer a wide variety of services, connecting over 750,000 associates with well over 100,000 clients every day. The services we offer fall into the broad categories of temporary staffing, permanent placement, career transition, talent development and workforce management solutions, as well as outsourcing and consulting.
The Adecco Group is based in Zurich-Glattbrug, Switzerland and we are a Fortune Global 500 company listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange. Read more
The Select Family of Staffing Companies
The Select Family of Staffing Companies is an American company that provides temporary and permanent staff.
A member of the American Staffing Association, The Select Family is ranked as the 8th-largest employment agency in the United States (2nd-largest for industrial staffing, 8th-largest for office/clerical, and 12th-largest for finance/accounting) and the 16th largest in the world. The company primarily offers services in human resources, and has over 400 offices in 45 states.
The company's major divisions include Select Staffing, Remedy Intelligent Staffing, RemX Financial Staffing, RemX IT Staffing, RemX OfficeStaff, RemX Search & Placement, RemX Engineering, RemX Scientific, Select Truckers Plus, Project Solvers (design), Westaff, and Select Medical Staffing.
Temporary work, Wikipedia
Temporary work or temporary employment refers to a situation where the employee is expected to leave the employer within a certain period of time. Temporary employees are sometimes called "contractual", "seasonal", "interim", "casual staff", "freelance"; or the word may be shortened to "temps". In some instances, temporary professional employees (particularly in the white-collar worker fields, such as law, engineering, and accounting) even refer to themselves as "consultants" (not to be confused with management consultants).
Temporary workers may work full-time or part-time, depending on the individual case. In some instances, temporary workers receive benefits (such as health insurance), but usually benefits are only given to permanent employees. Not all temporary employees find jobs through a temporary employment agency. For example, a person can simply apply at a local park for seasonal jobs.
A temporary work agency, temp agency or temporary staffing firm finds and retains workers. Other companies, in need of short-term workers, contract with the temporary work agency to send temporary workers, or temps, on assignments to work at the other companies. Temporary employees are also used in work that has a cyclical nature, requiring frequent adjustments to staffing levels.
In 2008 there were a total of 13,722 temp agencies and staffing services in the United States with revenue of over $7.4 million per firm.[1] Read more
Wage theft, Wikipedia
Wage theft is the illegal withholding of wages or the denial of benefits that are rightfully owed to an employee. Wage theft, particularly from low wage legal or illegal immigrant workers, is common in the United States, according to some studies.[1][2] Wage theft can be conducted through various means such as: failure to pay overtime, minimum wage violations, employee misclassification, illegal deductions in pay, working off the clock, or not being paid at all. These violated rights have been guaranteed to workers in the United States since 1938 by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). read more
Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman, obtained $2M judgment against Papa John's franchisee. AG video link
An Epidemic of Wage Theft Is Costing Workers Hundreds of Millions of Dollars a Year, Economic Policy Institute
More Workers Are Claiming 'Wage Theft', New York Times
Papa John's To Pay Delivery Workers $2M For Wage Theft
Cuomo orders emergency measures for nail salon workers
A.G. Schneiderman And DOI Commissioner Peters Announce Arrest Of Five Public Works Contractors Charged With Underpayment Of Nearly $1 Million In Wages To Workers
Day labor, Wikipedia
Below image: Passaic, NJ - Police in Passaic are cracking down on day laborers who solicit work anywhere but at a city-sanctioned hiring center. Also, ACLU Refuses To Meet American Day Laborers
Day laborers trying to get work
Day labor
Day labor (or day labour in Commonwealth spelling) is work done where the worker is hired and paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future. It is a form of contingent work.
Informal day labor is not new to the United States, and day laborers are not always migrant workers in many cases. In his study of day laborers in Atlanta, Terry Easton interviews white and black day laborers in addition to Hispanic workers.[10] Many other metropolitan areas still have non-immigrant day laborers, and many other large and small cities have immigrant day laborers from a variety of countries, including Mongolia, Poland, Russia, Brazil, Central and South America, and countries in Africa. Non-immigrant informal day labor, seen in many cities, does not generate the controversy or calls to police and local government seen when immigrant day laborers gather to wait for work.[citation needed]
Unorganized day labor creates real problems for day laborers: 1 in 3 corner day laborers have experienced theft of wages in the past two months; 1 in 5 experienced a serious worksite injury in the past year.[7] Low wages and poor working conditions, employer abuse, and lack of insurance for work related accidents is common.[11][12]
Numerous complaints are made about immigrant day laborers. These include loitering, noise, crime and rushing cars of potential employers in parking lots. Cities and counties have tried a variety of solutions with varied success. Some municipalities and communities have supported workers' efforts to organize themselves into democratically run workers' centers, designated areas, and organizations to defend workers' rights in general. Workers' Centers of this kind date back at least 18 years[when?] to Los Angeles. Other municipalities have targeted day labor sites for aggressive enforcement of immigration laws.[13]
Though united in their commitment to the rights of immigrant workers, NDLON and the Day Labor Research Institute represent two very different models of day labor center. NDLON represents the "social service agency model" and the Institute the "day laborer designed model."[14] These different models of day labor centers may yield markedly different results that reflect the different goals of each model.[14]
Problems when workers' centers are established are also common: day laborers often continue to congregate in large numbers on the streets surrounding the day labor centers, refusing to leave the street and use the center;[15] new problems can be created, including new crowds of homeless and substance abusers loitering near the center after hours, and large numbers of day laborers drawn from other areas to the streets surrounding the centers.[16] Low levels of work at the centers, low wages, and problems with the job distribution system are also common.[17] Read more
Peon and Peonage, Wikipedia
Hodges v. United States, 203 U.S. 1 (1906) wikipedia
Bailey v. Alabama, 219 U.S. 219 (1911) Wikipedia
Peon Wikipedia
Peonage is a type of involuntary servitude of laborers (peons) having little control over their employment conditions. Peonage existed historically during the colonial period, especially in Latin America and areas of Spanish rule. Wikipedia
After the American Civil War of 1861-1865, peonage developed in the Southern United States. Poor white farmers and formerly enslaved African Americans known as freedmen who could not afford their own land would farm another person's land, exchanging labor for a share of the crops. This was called sharecropping and initially the benefits were mutual. The land owner would pay for the seeds and tools in exchange for a percentage of the money earned from the crop and a portion of the crop. As time passed, many landowners began to abuse this system. The landowner would force the tenant farmer or sharecropper to buy seeds and tools from the land owner's store, which often had inflated prices. As sharecroppers were often illiterate, they had to depend on the books and accounting by the landowner and his staff. Other tactics included debiting expenses against the sharecropper's profits after the crop was harvested and "miscalculating" the net profit from the harvest, thereby keeping the sharecropper in perpetual debt to the landowner. Since the tenant farmers could not offset the costs, they were forced into involuntary labor due to the debts they owed the land owner. Wikipedia
After the U.S. Civil War, the South passed "Black Codes", laws that tried to control freed black slaves. Vagrancy laws were included in these Black Codes. Homeless or even unemployed African Americans who were between jobs, most of whom were former slaves were arrested and fined as vagrants. Usually lacking the resources to pay the fine, the "vagrant" was sent to county labor or hired out to a private employer. The authorities also tried to restrict the movement of freedmen between rural areas and cities, to between towns. Under such laws, local officials arbitrarily arrested tens of thousands of freedmen and charged them with fines and court costs of their cases. White merchants, farmers, and business owners could pay their debts and the prisoner had to work off the debt. Prisoners were leased as laborers to owners and operators of coal mines, lumber camps, brickyards, railroads, quarries, and farm plantations, with the revenues for their labor going to the states. Government officials leased imprisoned blacks and whites to small town entrepreneurs, provincial farmers, and dozens of corporations looking for cheap labor. Their labor was repeatedly bought and sold for decades after the official abolition of American slavery.[4]
Southern states and private businesses boomed with this free labor. It is estimated that up to 40% of blacks in the South were trapped in peonage in the beginning of the 20th century. Overseers and owners often used severe deprivation, beatings, whippings, and other abuse as "discipline" against the workers.[5]
After the Civil War, the Thirteenth Amendment prohibited involuntary servitude such as peonage for all but convicted criminals. Congress also passed various laws to protect the constitutional rights of Southern blacks, making those who violated such rights by conspiracy, by trespass, or in disguise, guilty of an offence punishable by ten years in prison and civil disability. Unlawful use of state law to subvert rights under the Federal Constitution was made punishable by fine or a year's imprisonment. Until the involuntary servitude was abolished by president Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966, sharecroppers in Southern states were forced to continue working to pay off old debts or to pay taxes. Southern states allowed this in order to preserve sharecropping.
In October 1910 Florida sugar cane plantation planter Edgar Watson[6] was shot and killed by his own neighbors; according to legend he would use peonage Native American and Negro help and then would "pay" his workers by killing them.[7] His story was fictionalized by writer Peter Matthiessen in his Lost River Trilogy later remade into Shadow Country
The following reported Court cases involving Peonage:
1903 South Dakota a 17-year-old girl was reported to have been sold into peonage at the age of two by her own father[8]
1904 Alabama ten persons Indicted for holding black and white persons in peonage[9]
John W. Pace of Alabama-the "father" of Peonage; pardoned by his friend President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906.[10]
Edward McCree of Georgia Legislature; owner of 37,000 acres of land; indicted on 13 charges. Pled guilty to first charge and paid a $1,000.00 fine.[11]
1906 Five officials of Jackson Lumber Company sentenced in Pensacola Florida to seven years in prison.[12]
1916 two men found guilty in Lexington County South Carolina of trying to force a white man into peonage; each fined $500.00 and sentenced to a year and day in jail[13]
1921 Hawaiian Sugar Plantation owners try to Legalize peonage of Chinese workers.[14]
1921, Georgia farmer John S. Williams and his black overseer Clyde Manning were convicted in the deaths of 11 blacks working as peons in Williams' farm.[15][16] Williams was the only white farmer convicted for killing black peons between 1877 and 1966.[17]
1922 Convicted in 1921 for hopping a freight train without a ticket in Florida, Martin Tabert of North Dakota becomes part of State Convict leasing; he died Feb 1, 1922[18] for being whipped for being unable to work due to illness. Reports of his death lead to outlawing of convict leasing in Florida in 1923.[19]
Because of the Spanish tradition, peonage was still widespread in New Mexico Territory after the American Civil War. Because New Mexico laws supported peonage, the US Congress passed an anti-peonage law on March 2, 1867 as follows: "Sec 1990. The holding of any person to service or labor under the system known as peonage is abolished and forever prohibited in the territory of New Mexico, or in any other territory or state of the United States; and all acts, laws, … made to establish, maintain, or enforce, directly or indirectly, the voluntary or involuntary service or labour of any persons as peons, in liquidation of any debt or obligation, or otherwise, are declared null and void."[20] The current version of this statute is codified at Chapter 21-I of 42 U.S.C. § 1994 and makes no specific mention of New Mexico.
The actress Julie Parrish appeared as Mariana Jaramilio in the 1967 episode "Along Came Mariana" of the syndicated television series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Robert Taylor. In the story line, Mariana works against great odds and tradition to unravel the peonage system in the New Mexico Territory.[21]
Justice Network Link
Dr. King's speeches
Equal Justice Initiative website
Equal Justice Initiative YouTube
Equal Justice Initiative Facebook
The End of Lynching in Marion County Florida, Chapter 5 Lethal Punishment, Margaret Vandiver
Slavery at Brown University
Slavery Georgetown University
Slavery at University of Virginia
Slavery at Harvard University
Slavery at Ivy League Schools
The Problem of Whiteness
BlackPast.org Website
ABA & NAACP: Racial Bias in the Criminal Justice System
BAR managing editor Bruce A. Dixon
Philadelphia Lawyer Wayne Bennett
Creation myth, white Supremacy
SOA Watch, Elizabeth Martinez
Every nation has a creation myth, or origin myth, which is the story people are taught of how the nation came into being. Ours says the United States began with Columbus's so-called "discovery" of America, continued with settlement by brave Pilgrims, won its independence from England with the American Revolution, and then expanded westward until it became the enormous, rich country you see today.
That is the origin myth. It omits three key facts about the birth and growth of the United States as a nation. Those facts demonstrate that White Supremacy is fundamental to the existence of this country. Read
Police Captain Ray Lewis (Ret.) fighting corruption. OCCUPY!
Banks destroying America
Transcript & Letters - Scribd
NYT: Lobbyists, Bearing Gifts, Pursue Attorneys General. Pam Bondi center
form of political corruption, Wikipedia
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau - CFPB
The White House fights for the CFPB
Three Key Fights to Protect
The President's Consumer
Protection Agenda
The White House: We need the CFPB
Dodd-Frank The White House
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau CFPB Wikipedia
Dodd-Frank Act Wikipedia
Dodd-Frank 12 U.S.C. Chapter 53
Dodd-Frank Act LLI Cornell Law
Dodd-Frank Act Title X CFPB
Dodd-Frank Act GPO
CFPB Strategic Plan 2012-2017
HECM Reverse Mortgage information
Consumers and Reverse Mortgages
For the Reverse Mortgage Industry
CFPB Report Highlights Consumer Frustration Around Reverse Mortgages
CFPB February 2015
Snapshot of reverse mortgage complaints (PDF here)
Dec. 2011 - Dec. 2014
Office for Older Americans
CFPB advisory: Don't be misled by reverse mortgage advertising
CFPB Monitor is a blog focused on important goings-on at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), the independent consumer financial regulatory and enforcement agency created by the Dodd-Frank Act. Blog by Ballard Spahr's Consumer Financial Services Group.
New Bankruptcy Forms Affect Residential Mortgage Lenders...
Update on disparate impact lawsuit against HUD
SCOTUS: No Vindication of Rights Exception to Concepcion
FTC brief: Challenge Arbitration
Will CFPB adopt rules to rein in mandatory arbitration clauses?
Small Debts Matter To Black Lives
Summary of the Dodd-Frank Act
Dodd-Frank implementation SEC
Dodd-Frank Act FDIC
Dodd-Frank - CFTC Commodity Futures Trading Commission
Dodd-Frank - H.R. 4173 (484p)
CFPB: Right to request credit reports
The Lawyer-Judge Bias in the American Legal System
Professor Benjamin H. Barton author of The Lawyer-Judge Bias in the American Legal System, writes that virtually all American judges are former lawyers, a shared background that results in the lawyer-judge bias. Barton argues that these lawyer-judges instinctively favor the legal profession in their decisions and that this bias has far-reaching and deleterious effects on American law. Overlawyered, Larry Ribstein, Glenn Reynolds, and Cato's Dan Mitchell. Barton submitted a brief with Darryl Brown, Turner v Rogers. Docket.
The Secret Life of Judges, (NYT)
75 Fordham L. Rev. 2855 (2007), by the Hon. Dennis Jacobs, kindly Nominate this for a Nobel Prize.
Hercules And The Umpire blog
Hercules And The Umpire, blog by U.S. Judge Richard G. Kopf. Above The Law, Wikipedia.
Obergefell v. Hodges SCOTUS Blog
Offical US Court Information website
American Bar Assn. Magna Carta link
OAS, YouTube Channel
OAS, Wikipedia
Special Rapporteur website
Resolution 64/292 right to safe drinking water and sanitation.
U.N. press release on Detroit
Marion Co. Fla. Municode
UN Water For Life Decade
Right to Water and Sanitation
Catarina de Albuquerque video Water for Life. Water and Sanitation as a Human Right
U.S. Mission to the U.N.
The United States Mission to the U.N.
About the U.S. Mission to U.N.
UN reform - U.S. Mission, D.O.S.
UN Oversight and Transparency
Hotline: Waste, Fraud and Abuse
Has the United Nations Failed?
Aljazeera Report & Video
U.N. Human Rights Issues
United Nations, official site
United Nations Wikipedia
U.N. Criticism Wikipedia
Tower of Babble D. Gold
U.N. YouTube Channel
....Ms. Zinnah Begum, Bangladesh
Unanswerd letter to UN Sec-Gen Jan Eliasson; Special Rapporteur
Article 25...health...and medical care
Medicare for All, H.R. 676 Summary
Medicare for All Is a Realistic Goal
H.R. 676: Medicare For All Act
Medicare For All Act will save $Billions
Medicare For All is Necessary and Proper for America's health and success; and U.S. International Commerce in competition with countries who provide workers universal health care. Article 25 of the UDHR says medical care is an international human right.
The U.S. National Health Care Act (Medicare for all) Wikipedia
FRONTLINE PBS Program
The biggest hurdle for lawyers with disabilities: preconceptions
ABA Journal, June 1, 2015
William D. Goren Disability Blog
Social Security Disability Law Blog by Jonathan Ginsberg, Disability Attorney, Atlanta, GA
YouTube Social Security Disability
Florida Bar Disability Links
Resources for lawyers and clients with disabilities
Diversity in the Legal Profession
US Depatment of Justice
DOJ disability briefs ADA
Cynthia Says Portal
Cryptzone Inc. ICDRI and the Internet Society Disability and Special Needs Chapter
For Persons With Invisible Disabilities
...........benefit to leadership..........
Brain Injury Association of Florida
Development, human rights for all
Human Rights and disabilities
National Counsel on Disability
Conventionon the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
American Bar Association CRPD
ex-Sen Santorum against CRPD
ABA article, Legal Profession Attracts Psychopaths
ABA article, The Legal Field Attracts Psychopaths
.....Click to Google 'Jury Nullification'
Law prof. confesses: I am a sociopath, ABA Law News Now
Law prof confesses: I am a sociopath, ABA Law News
David W. Marston, a Philadelphia lawyer, former United States Attorney, Harvard Law grad, and Author of Malice Aforethought.
ABA: Dear MisConduct
Fla. Bar Rule 4-8.3 Reporting Professional Misconduct
ABA Model Rule 8.3 Reporting Professional Misconduct
FRONTLINE - PBS - Justice for Sale
Dr. Mario Jimenez, Miami, Florida
Here come the judges....DUI
Here Comes the Judge, in Cuffs, NYT
U.S. Chief Judge Cebull sent racist email about President Obama. Cebull has retired
Retired Judge Richard F. Cebull
Where judges are judged
Rates judicial performance of judges
....encyclopedia of courts and judges
Norcross woman's condo sold over $95 tax bill she never received. ABA Journal Law News
Bennie Coleman, retired Marine
lost home over $134 tax bill
On the day Bennie Coleman lost his house, the day armed U.S. marshals came to his door and ordered him off the property, he slumped in a folding chair across the street and watched the vestiges of his 76 years hauled to the curb...because he didn't pay a $134 property tax bill.
"The whole system of justice
in America is broken"
ABA Law News Now
Law Prof. Laurence Tribe
Wanda Dunn, Pasadena woman, foreclosure suicide
Wells Fargo - Foreclosure Suicide
Two Philadelphia Homeowners Choose Death Over Foreclosure
.......Syrian Civil War, Wikipedia.......
......Al Jazeera International News.....
Justice in Syria:
If not the ICC, then What?
When national systems totally fail, the Treaty of Rome applies.
mirage or justice?
Nuremberg principles, Wikipedia
The Robert H. Jackson Center
Nuremberg - Benjamin B. Ferencz
Ben Ferencz - Facebook
Religion News Service
The 'Broken' 2-Party System
NYT: The age of Obama has fallen tragically short... we need to put on our cemetery clothes and be coffin-ready for the next great democratic battle. Read more in the New York Times
Cornel West Website 
Carl Hiaasen, 60 Minutes
Florida: Paradise Of Scandals
60 Minutes' Steve Kroft Talks To Carl Hiaasen In a little less than a century, the state of Florida has been transformed from a largely uninhabited swamp to the fourth-largest state in the union. And no one has written about that transformation more successfully than Carl Hiaasen.
Carl Hiaasen on Florida:
"The Sunshine State is a paradise of scandals teeming with drifters, deadbeats, and misfits drawn here by some dark primordial calling like demented trout. And you'd be surprised how many of them decide to run for public office."
Hiaasen, Miami Herald
Carl Hiaasen website
Carl Hiaasen Wikipedia 
LawyerRatingz.com
Avvo.com
....Disbar The Florida Bar website.....
Common Good website
Says remove lawyers from elective office outside the judicial branch
Scott and Helen Nearing
Radical Wharton Professor
Nearing influenced generations over his century-long life by advocating what he believed to be a back-to-nature lifestyle of economic and social purity.
"If I am rich and you are poor," Nearing wrote, "both of us are corrupted by inequality."
The politics, economy, and technology today provides a new foundation for his message.
Scott Nearing, Wharton School
Scott and Helen Nearing, The Good Life, Justice Network Link
Object to the "normalization of violence" accepted to put dinner on the table. See, The human cost of animal suffering, Mark Bittman, NYT, March 13, 2012
Paul McCartney - Glass Walls 
C-Span Video Library, Senator Sanders Filibuster Dec. 10, 2010
Full Congressional Record, Transcript of Sanders Filibuster
U.S. Dept. of Labor website
Teamsters Union, Package Division
Fair wages, safe, clean work, respect
1. Factory Defies Sweatshop Label, but Can It Thrive?
2. Reflections on Paying Living Wages in a Global Economy
3. How Many Slaves Work For You today in the year 2014?
4. Slavery Footprint today 2014
5. Progressive Garment Factory, or Charity? Business Ethics Blog
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America is one of the largest building trades union in the United States, created in 1881 by a convention of carpenters' unions led by Peter J. McGuire, and helped establishing the eight hour day. Wikipedia
United Steelworkers - Wikipedia
Pres. Teddy Roosevelt Digital Library
Big Stick ideology
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far"
Anthracite Coal Strike
In 1902, 140,000 miners went on strike, wanting higher pay, shorter work hours, and better housing.....Roosevelt...use[d] the military to run the mines in the "public interest". The mining companies...accepted the demands of the UMW...more
Presidential Library and Museum
Pro labor: Labor is prior to, and independent of capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital and deserves much higher consideration. Abraham Lincoln pro labor quote
.....Charles Hugh Smith
"Why play by the rules when you know the game is rigged? To do so is to condone your enslavement." Read this and more on the website Of Two Minds by Charles Hugh Smith in his post "Our Participation Fuels Financial Tyranny". Zero Hedge
John Brown, 1860 portrait
A John Brown for Today?
John Brown, the abolitionist of Harpers Ferry fame, sought to free slaves bound by chains and involuntary servitude. Brown's raid in October 1859 with 22 men played a major role in starting the American Civil War. David S. Reynolds hails him as the man who "killed slavery, sparked the civil war, and seeded civil rights." That was 155 years ago. The Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 freed slaves, and in December 1865 the Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery and involuntary servitude. 
Economic Slavery Today
Today economic slavery has many people in debt chains. Economic or debt slavery is more efficient for its masters than the slavery of the Old South. Debt slaves must feed, house and clothe themselves. The debt slave masters, the banks, credit card companies, and even student loan providers, all rely upon the courts and justice system for enforcement of debt. When economic slaves can't pay back their debt, they are told to get a second job. Or a third job.
Meanwhile, when the well-connected masters of economic slaves get in a financial bind, and bring our economy to the brink of collapse, they call on politicians in Washington, DC for bailouts. Bankers don't get second or third jobs, they get million-dollar bonuses.
The economic slave masters have access to the best lawyers, sympathetic judges, and sheriff's deputies ready to haul the debt slave to court, or throw him and his family out of their home and into the street. Does anyone see a problem with this scenario? Where is the John Brown for today's debt slaves?
Justice by Luca Giordano
Justice Wikipedia
Justice is the concept of moral rightness based on ethics, rationality, law, natural law, religion, fairness, or equity, along with the punishment of the breach of said ethics.
According to most theories of justice, it is overwhelmingly important: John Rawls claims that "Justice is the first virtue of social institutions, as truth is of systems of thought."
Rule of Law Index 2016
online grassroots response to failed Democratic Party values
......Nonviolent conflict resolution
Witness, Human Rights Organization
Justice: An Impossible Dream? Dr. Margaret Koch-Nabialczyk
Human rights law reform London
Final Indignities, Jeff Good
Jeffrey Good, Final Indignities:
An Editorial Investigation
of lawyer theft from clients
St. Petersburg Times,
Ayn Rand, NPR enigma page
Peace Corps, Wikipedia
WikiLeaks is an international organization that publishes anonymous submissions and leaks of otherwise unavailable documents while preserving the anonymity of sources.
New York Times: WikiLeaks Founder on the Run, Trailed by Notoriety, By JOHN F. BURNS and RAVI SOMAIYA, October 23, 2010
Julian Assange, Wikipedia
July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike
Manning website
Arrest of Manning
Manning's Facebook page
P. J. Crowley Resigned
State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley resigns
By Paul Richter
The State Department's top spokesman resigned Sunday, three days after criticizing the Pentagon for its treatment of [Manning]...P.J. Crowley, the assistant secretary of State for public affairs, told a group at [MIT]...that the Pentagon's treatment of Pfc. Bradley Manning was "ridiculous and stupid and counterproductive." His comments were made public by a blogger who attended the session. More here, and Politico, and The Washington Post
The Whistle-Blowers Act of 1777
by STEPHEN M. KOHN
FORTY years ago today, The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers, a seminal moment not only for freedom of the press but also for the role of whistle-blowers — like Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the papers to expose the mishandling of the war in Vietnam — in defending our democracy. Read more
Lt. Col. Daniel L. Davis
Truthdigger of the Week
Senior ranking US military leaders have so distorted the truth when communicating with the US Congress and American people in regards to conditions on the ground in Afghanistan that the truth has become unrecognizable. Read more
The Way We Treat Our Troops, NYT
NATIONAL CENTER for PTSD
Beyond PTSD to "Moral Injury"
"I really don't like the term 'PTSD,'" Department of Veterans Affairs psychiatrist Dr. Jonathan Shay told PBS' "Religion & Ethics Newsweekly" in 2010. "He says the diagnostic definition of "post-traumatic stress disorder" is a fine description of certain instinctual survival skills that persist into everyday life after a person has been in mortal danger — but the definition doesn't address the entirety of a person's injury after the trauma of war. "I view the persistence into civilian life after battle," he says, "... as the simple or primary injury." Dr. Shay on YouTube
Dr. Shay has his own name for the thing the clinical definition of PTSD leaves out. He calls it "moral injury" — and the term is catching on with both the VA and the Department of Defense.
Moral injury, Dr. Shay says, can happen when "there is a betrayal of what's right by someone who holds legitimate authority in a high-stakes situation." read more
Pentagon says it is lifting ban on women in combat - New York Times
Marines Moving Women Toward the Front Lines
By JAMES DAO
The Marine Corps, the most male of the armed services, is taking its first steps toward integrating women into war-fighting units, starting with its infantry officer school at Quantico, Va., and ground combat battalions that had once been closed to women.
Stars and Stripes exists to provide independent news and information to the U.S. military community, comprised of active-duty, DoD civilians, contractors, and their families. Unique among the many Department of Defense authorized news outlets, only Stars and Stripes is guaranteed First Amendment privileges that are subject to Congressional oversight. Go to the website
Aid and Attendant Benefits
veteranaid.org
Military Corruption.com
Our motto: "FIGHTING FOR THE TRUTH. . .EXPOSING THE CORRUPT" is our battle cry! We go after, not only pompous brasshats and as COL. David Hackworth so ably put it - the "perfumed princes" like Gen. Wesley Clark - but Gestapo-like MP's, CID, NIS, OIS and other alphabet agency "bully boys" who ignore the Constitution of the United States and the right to Due Process.
9/11 Attacks - New Information
Lloyd's Sues Saudi Arabia over 9/11
Law Professor Paul Campos, The Daily Beast: Why Bin Laden Was Not Taken Alive
Link to 9/11 commission and report
Former Sen Bob Graham Urges Obama to Reopen Investigation into Saudi Role in 9/11 Attacks
....Major Heather Penney, 9/11 Pilot
C-Span interview with Major Heather Penney, 9/11 DC Air National Guard Pilot 
Major Heather Penney recounts the drama in the skies after District of Columbia Air National Guard pilots scrambled to intercept incoming hostile planes. She describes why F-16's initially took off from Andrews Air Force Base unarmed – and what she was prepared to do to bring down a plane piloted by terrorists. And she recounts how later that day she helped escort President Bush and Air Force One back to Andrews Air Force Base. C-Span Interview
FBI probe of Sarasota home link to 9/11 hijackers not reported to Congress, commission
911 Truth Movement, Wikipedia
Justice Network
Neil J Gillespie
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Neil J. Gillespie:
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2. Not a lawyer.
3. Not an attorney.
4. Not licensed to practice law.
5. Did not go to law school.
Seven Year Anniversary - YouSue.org to NoSue.org
Seven years ago I started the Justice Network with the domain name YouSue.org. This name was chosen in the spirit of YouTube, the video-sharing website that empowered ordinary people to produce and share video.
Through this website I have met folks from all over the country. Some of their stories are profiled here. Many have reached the conclusion that America's justice system is broken.
The official Justice Network Internet address is now NoSue.org. This reflects the sad truth that for most Americans the justice system is broken, just a parody of justice. Reform American courts or avoid them. Your life, health and wealth is at risk. But don't just take my word, listen to the experts on this site.
The stories, images, and videos on this website are in the public domain, or featured here under the fair use doctrine if copyrighted. I claim no credit for images posted on this site unless noted. If there is an image on this site that belongs to you and do not wish for it appear, E-mail with a link to the image and it will be removed.