The Worst Crime of All
There is one crime for which, if accused and convicted, the sentence and punishment is by far the worst, most painful, and barbaric of all crimes. The methods used upon the convicted range from direct execution by the electric chair, various methods of lethal injection, to life incarcerated where every day a new torture is suffered — sometime beatings, sometimes rape, sometimes other methods of physical abuse — to even, in the not so distant past, lynchings, and dismemberment. Some of the more fortunate convicts simply spend extra long periods of time shut away from family, friends, and normal life.
The name of this crime is Social Repugnance and it is the basis of most prejudice, wrongful convictions, and improper judicial process. The media is the main wielder of this weapon. Once convicted, anything goes — justice no longer applies. In the United States, the crime of Social Repugnance is used for even darker purposes. We, the citizens of the U.S.A., pride ourselves in being one of the most civilized and proper nations. But Social repugnance has been used as a tool to over-stretch our government, creating a judicial system not for the people, but against them.
How can one say this? This sounds like a conspiracy theory. This sounds Socially repugnant. Oops. Please read just one more sentence and decide if this has merit:
Of all the nations in the world the U.S.A. has — by far — the highest per capita rate of incarceration: by population we are 4% of the planet, our incarcerated population is 25%. Are citizens of the U.S.A. really more criminal than any other nation? Are we a bad people? If the answer is, "no" it points to a serious problem within our government: bad justice.
Our government is fighting a war to incarcerate more people than any other nation, and winning. The main weapon our government uses, in partnership with media, is the crime of Social Repugnance.
I was convicted of Social Repugnance by the media and then faced a trial by the justice system that gained world-wide attention. Could the prosecutors, judge, jury, and peers resist tainting the trial with Social Repugnance? The answer was, "no". I was convicted of all charges, in almost record time, yet I am innocent.
If the Social Repugnance of my media image (which does not match my real image at all) is stripped away, there are no crimes. We are now putting up $25,000, per charge, for anyone who can find the crime.