The jailers of the 19th century — even in the pre-Civil War South — largely abandoned the practice of imprisoning people for falling into debt as counterproductive and ultimately barbaric. In the 1970s and ’80s, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed that incarcerating people who can’t pay fines because of poverty violates the U.S. Constitution.
Apparently, though, some states and county jails never got the memo. Welcome to the debtors’ prisons of the 21st century.
TV News LIES
Establishment News Media...
There is blood on your hands!
1/2 the Story = 1 Complete Lie.
Learn How the Broadcast News
Media Deceive You!
Click Here!
Read The News That "They"
Don't Want You to Notice!
Click Here!
Explore Our Special Coverage
of the Events of 9/11/2001
Click Here!
Tuesday, Aug 18th
Last update06:36:06 AM GMT
Headlines



We are constitutional law, civil rights and human rights scholars and practitioners who have spent decades...
“He’ll do whatever I want him to do,” said Donald Trump, addressing his discussions with Benjamin...
It’s five years this month since the chaotic retreat of US forces from Kabul. The Nato-backed...
Later this month, on the holiday of Purim, Jewish people will dress in silly costumes, eat...





























