Right, use that word experimentation to a negro and they begin to think of Tuskegee "Expermentation" [in actuality a study]. They are being used as guinea pigs.
And if the estate of Clayton is successful and gets some sort of financial reward that means the estate of the victim then sue the estate?
"And if the estate of Clayton is successful and gets some sort of financial reward that means the estate of the victim then sue the estate?"
I'm afraid not, because the statute of limitations will by then have passed. There's a law that needs to be passed: One that sets aside the statute of limitations, in cases where a criminal or his family has benefited from a crime via a lawsuit. I know of a number of heinous criminals who got off, thanks to rogue judges, who then successfully pursued frivolous lawsuits against the city or state. By the time the crooks cleaned up, it was too late for their victims.
Right, use that word experimentation to a negro and they begin to think of Tuskegee "Expermentation" [in actuality a study]. They are being used as guinea pigs.
ReplyDeleteAnd if the estate of Clayton is successful and gets some sort of financial reward that means the estate of the victim then sue the estate?
"And if the estate of Clayton is successful and gets some sort of financial reward that means the estate of the victim then sue the estate?"
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid not, because the statute of limitations will by then have passed. There's a law that needs to be passed: One that sets aside the statute of limitations, in cases where a criminal or his family has benefited from a crime via a lawsuit. I know of a number of heinous criminals who got off, thanks to rogue judges, who then successfully pursued frivolous lawsuits against the city or state. By the time the crooks cleaned up, it was too late for their victims.