Showing posts with label UnitedNations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UnitedNations. Show all posts

Saturday, July 18, 2015

Rally Against Brutality and Deaths in Custody

I.
In-custody brutality and deaths threaten peace in the United States, yet they are becoming the modus operandi of murderous police officers. This is true presumably because they are easier to cover-up. Some media companies are attempting to fill the gap in reporting deaths by police, which the U.S. Justice Department deliberately leaves, but journalists should include deaths that occur soon after arrest in order to get a more accurate total. Increasingly, victims are hauled off to jail before killings, where police cannot be filmed by commuters. Some arrestees, like Freddie Gray and Kelly Thomas, are barely living shortly after their police encounters, and other doomed victims, like Larry Neal and Daniel Linsinbigler, live in custody for a couple of weeks. Many arrestees receive capital punishment in extrajudicial killings without any benefit of trial. In fact, numerous victims die before their first appearance in court. (The paragraphs in this article are labeled I through XXXV to discourage hackers. This article has absolutely NO empty lines. If any empty lines appear, they represent sabotage by hackers, and we will schedule more rallies.) 
II.
In addition to jail deaths, America has an extremely high rate of deaths in prisons - 346 in Florida alone in 2014. The United Nations Committee Against Torture addressed the United States' high rate of in-custody deaths after its review last fall. Its findings and recommendations are below.
III.
DEATHS IN CUSTODY 
22) The Committee notes with concern that 958 inmates died while in the custody of local jails during 2012, an 8 percent increase from the 889 deaths in 2010. During the same year, State prison deaths remained stable with 3,351 reported deaths. The Committee is particularly concerned about reports of inmate deaths occurred as a result of extreme heat exposure while imprisoned in unbearably hot and poor ventilated prison facilities in Arizona, California, Florida, New York, Michigan and Texas (arts. 2, 11 and 16).
IV. 
The Committee urges the State party to investigate promptly, thoroughly and impartially ALL deaths of detainees, assessing the health care received by inmates as well as any possible liability of prison personnel, and provide, where appropriate, adequate compensation to the families of the victims.
V.
RALLY AT THE GEORGIA STATE CAPITOL, Mondays Throughout August
On August 3, we will hold a rally at the Georgia Capitol from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. against brutality and deaths in custody and bring awareness about a congressional bill, H.R.2646. More than half of the victims of violence by police and corrections officers are mentally ill people. Over 60 percent of the prisoners enduring torturous solitary confinement are also mentally challenged. Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill planned the August rallies in commemoration of the "Wrongful Death of Larry Neal" and other victims. August 1 marks the 12th anniversary of Larry Neal's kidnapping and death in Memphis Shelby County Jail, which happened in 2003. We also plan to bring awareness to H.R.2646 "Helping Families in Mental Health Crisis Act," a federal bill introduced by Rep. Tim Murphy (R-PA) and Eddie Denise Johnson (D-TX), which has provisions that should help reduce mass incarceration of persons with serious mental illness.
VI.
There is little to no effort to "investigate promptly, thoroughly and impartially" any deaths of arrestees and U.S. prisoners, and unfortunately, in-custody deaths engender even less accountability by law officers and guards than public shooting and Tasing episodes. Without videos and witness statements by onlookers, the American public usually has only the word of law enforcement and prison officers as to what caused the deaths. Generally, families are told the victims killed themselves or were found in their cells unresponsive. Occasionally, the victims' fellow inmates provide witness statements regarding overuse of force, and some in-custody deaths are ruled homicides by medical examiners. Even then, there is seldom prosecution. July was the deadliest month for police violence this year, with 118 victims reported by The Guardian. Yet, notices about the peaceful rally are being censored.  
VII.
Whenever police departments or correctional facilities are perceived by the public as having done inexcusable crimes against humanity, the U.S. Justice Department is pressured to investigate and prosecute. Unfortunately, the Justice Department is itself criminal and has a tendency to conspire with officials who, like any other criminals, are most interested in hiding their crimes and avoiding prosecution and financial liability. Therefore, correctional institutions in the U.S. share similarities to the War on Terror camps where detainees suffered excruciating torture and some died. It is important to note, however, that whereas Guantanamo Bay detainees are/were allegedly terror suspects, most persons in U.S. jails and prisons are American citizens, a great number of whom have never been to trial for the criminal charges associated with their arrests. Such persons have a right to be presumed innocent.
VIII.
Correctional facilities warehouse hundreds of thousands of defendants who are jailed awaiting trial, mostly due to a lack of bail money, as well as convicted persons who plea bargained. Maya Schrenwar, managing editor of "Truthout," advises that the nation should eliminate bails altogether. Being coerced to waive trial and plea bargain is customary for defendants who lack the money for bail and a proper defense. Coercing plea bargains is particularly offensive regarding juveniles and mentally ill defendants. More than half of the nation's prisoners are actually Americans with mental disabilities, roughly 1.25 million inmates, most of whom were denied mental health care or treatment for drug and alcohol addictions until they were accused of crimes.
IX.
The high rate of in-custody deaths, especially among persons who were recently arrested, should alarm all Americans. Law officers can detain anyone up to a few days on mere suspicion without the need to actually file criminal charges. In addition, persons who have actually broken no laws are regularly booked on "resisting arrest" even without any evidence that the persons were initially subject to arrest. It is particularly disturbing when young women like Sandra Bland die in custody after what began as a traffic stop, something that can happen to anyone. 
X.
It is apparent that nobody in the indigent or working class has a right to life that is actually protected in the United States, especially not people who are African Americans or mentally ill. Overuse of force incidents that used to target African American men now increasingly demand the lives of African American women and children. Caucasians who were largely exempt from overuse of force incidents and in-custody deaths until recently now seem to have lost their "white skin privilege." Even middle class whites like former college student Cameron Redus are killed by police, and white homemakers like Eileen Dinino inexplicably die immediately after arrest. Police brutality and in-custody deaths threaten everyone and deserve the attention of human rights advocates.
XI.
One media company that is involved in an effort to fill the gap in reporting the number of deaths by police is The Guardian. I received an email invitation to share information about deaths by police and responded in the nine (9) paragraphs copied below:
XII.
Response to The Guardian re “The Counted” - People Killed by USA Police
1. Increasingly, police arrest victims before killing them. That happened in 2003 in Memphis, Tennessee to my brother, Larry Neal. Larry was a schizophrenic heart patient who irritated police with his loud singing and panhandling in public places. In mid-July, he was secretly arrested, and police denied having him in custody when Larry's family and social worker made inquiries and completed the missing person report. However, police did nothing to help find the harmless middle aged mental patient, because they knew exactly where he was. After 18 days of secret arrest, Larry died. To this day, Larry's family is denied knowing the circumstances of his death: (a) sudden cessation of heart drugs, (b) restraint chair or table, (c) starvation, or (d) brutality. [Mentally ill inmates were killed by all of these methods in recent years.]
XIII.
2. The Memphis Shelby County Jail and the United States Department of Justice refuse to release the information about this American with mental and physical disabilities, because his "arrest" was actually a kidnapping, and his death was actually a planned euthanasia. In fact, Larry's brother had been told two weeks before Larry's kidnapping that police were "getting tired of fooling with Larry Neal." Larry had suffered numerous arrests in Shelby County Jail for disturbing the peace and other charges related to his severe mental illness, so it is impossible to believe he could not be matched with his fingerprints and the missing person report.
XIV.
3. Increasingly, killings of mentally ill Americans have become the nation's new eugenics program. From the 1930's to the 1970's, African Americans, very poor whites, and the mentally ill of all races underwent enforced sterilization to control their numbers. Today, these same groups are either killed under the color of law or mass incarcerated throughout their childbearing years, which also accomplished eugenicists' intention of population control among those groups.

XV.
4. There continues to be a huge cover-up about Larry Neal's kidnapping and murder, because Shelby County Jail was operating under a Settlement Agreement with the USA after lawsuit for inmate abuse. Under the terms of the Agreement, the jail had an obligation to file an inmate fatality report with the feds for anyone who died in custody, but the USDOJ denies having received any information whatsoever related to Larry Neal's fatal arrest. Nevertheless, the USDOJ refused to investigate the cover-up. Years after being informed about Larry's murder, the Justice Department allowed Shelby County Jail to enter records in court hearings regarding its release from federal overview that again omitted Larry's death in custody.
XVI.
5. The hearings happened after the feds had communicated with me extensively about Larry Neal's in-custody death and after having received records of his demise. Therefore, the federal cover-up is definitely intentional. Three main parties are involved in the cover-up: Shelby County Government, the U.S. Justice Department, and The (Johnnie) Cochran Firm, which contracted with the Neals to act as Larry's wrongful death attorneys. The Cochran Firm's responsibility in the conspiracy was to keep Larry's murder out of the media and out of court, which the firm did through defrauding Larry's family as our wrongful death attorneys.
XVII.
6. The success of covering up police murders by first arresting victims has inspired increasing use of this method. Victims are arrested then eliminated after a short period in custody, i.e., Freddie Gray and perhaps Sandra Bland and Chavis Carter, and many others. Arresting people before killing them, as opposed to shooting or Tasing them to death before commuters with cameras, prevents public knowledge and outcry when videos are published, as happened after the killings of Oscar Grant, Eric Garner, Kelly Thomas, and many others. Cover-ups regarding in-custody killings are not foolproof, however. Witnesses who were jailed with Daniel Linsinbigler exposed his murder when Clay County Jail officials had falsely told his mother that the teenager was "found unresponsive in his cell." Linsinbigler's death was later ruled a homicide. Darren Rainey's murder by hot shower was also exposed to the media by fellow inmates.

XVIII.
7. Larry Neal's murder cover-up is most pathetic in that the federal government joined the conspiracy to cover-up his kidnapping and death rather than demanding justice. Larry's family has experienced significant surveillance, censorship, and financial persecution for attempting to expose the murder, obtain records, and due process of law.
XIX.
8. Thank you for conducting this survey of police killings. I hope you recognize that your findings will not be complete unless you include persons who were arrested first and killed within hours or weeks after arrest. That is the new modus operandi. For many more killings of mentally challenged Americans, I invite you to our blog, "Dog Justice for Mentally Ill," at http://DogJusticeforMentallyIll.blogspot.com - More information and evidence is under the “documents” tab at “Wrongful Death of Larry Neal” website at http://WrongfulDeathofLarryNeal.com/ - If you have questions about any of the deaths by police therein, I will be happy to try to put you in touch with the victims' families. You must be persistent if you call or email me. Both modes of communication are hacked, and police refuse to address the violations against my First Amendment rights. Email MaryLovesJustice@gmail.com [The Guardian will not publish this news. The media helps the U.S. Government to cover-up certain wrongful deaths by police. The missing trillions probably was spent to buy media participation in cover-ups.]
XXI.
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM LAW ENFORCEMENT AND OFFICIALS.
We congratulate journalists and human rights advocates for their interest in making America more "true to what she said on paper" (MLK). Documenting deaths by police is a good place to start. Our principle goal should be to have a nation where everyone's right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness are honored and protected. Fortunately, many police officers recognize the importance of better police oversight, including Blacks in Law Enforcement of America (BLEA).
XXII.
We are pleased that the largest association of sheriffs, NSA, supports assisted outpatient treatment (AOT) programs for mentally ill Americans, which provide subsistence assistance and mandated psychiatric treatment. In 2014, the International Association of Chiefs of Police also endorsed AOT programs to promote treatment before tragedies. We congratulate Congress for recently appropriating $15 million to fund AOT programs. AOT is included in H.R.2646 "Helping Families in Mental Health Crisis Act." It is encouraging that the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) recently issued a letter in support of H.R.2646 The congressional bill has bilateral support in the House but needs greater advocacy by the general public to make it law. Journalists are asked to please give H.R.2646 as much news coverage as other health care bills receive. Treatment can help reduce mass incarceration, and therefore deaths in custody, of mentally ill Americans.
XXIII.
The U.S. Congress reduced the chances that anyone reading this article will have relatives "disappear" and die in jail without the in-custody deaths being reported, which happened to Larry Neal. The "Death in Custody Reporting Act of 2013" became law on December 18, 2014. ("There was a Death in Custody law on the books, but it somehow was allowed to expire in 2006. Why? Who knows?" - NonprofitQuarterly.com)
XXIV.
PARTICIPATION.  
Together, we can see that this nation follows the United Nations' recommendation that the government "investigates promptly, thoroughly and impartially ALL deaths of detainees, assessing the health care received by inmates as well as any possible liability of prison personnel, and provide, where appropriate, adequate compensation to the families of the victims." Moreover, we can reduce the number of victims by applying due diligence. If you are able, please join us at the Georgia Capitol rally August 3 during lunchtime to learn more about in-custody brutality and deaths such as my mentally, physically disabled brother experienced.
XXV.
Everyone is invited to enter the fight to eliminate racism, class consciousness, and health discrimination from the legal system. If you are unable to attend, you can still participate by sending photographs and brief information about victims of in-custody brutality and deaths to me by email, preferably on one page. A donation for printing, copying, and distributing the information at the Capitol is needed. See the section below entitled "Your financial assistance ..."
XXVI.
Local and state governments are encouraged to participate in reducing police brutality before and after arrests by ensuring that respect for citizens' rights and ethics are taught in police academies and enforced through prosecution of offending officers. Cover-ups only encourage more in-custody brutality and deaths. Local governments should also offer crisis intervention team (CIT) training to police and corrections officers. More funds should be allocated for AOT programs for persons with serious mental illnesses, especially prisoners who are reentering society. AOT program participation reduces homelessness, arrests, hospitalization, and future incarceration by over 85 percent, which means a significant increase in community safety and a substantial reduction in the budget for fighting crime and incarcerating offenders.
XXVII.
ASSISTING JUSTICE.
Your financial assistance is also invited. My computer equipment is regularly attacked by persons who disagree with the concept that all persons deserve equal protection under the law. My operating system was destroyed on July 3, after I informed the public that United States District Court, Central District of California, determined that neither The Cochran Firm nor any of its district offices qualify to be called "a law firm." You can help promote justice by contributing to the MaryLovesJustice fundraiser for a new computer and phone service three ways:
XXVIII.
a) GoFundMe at at http://gofundme.com/ys9shks 
XXIX.
b) PayPal donations to MaryLovesJustice@gmail.com
XXX.
c) Purchase "Bloody Toombs," by Bob Darby. Darby is an excellent writer and a lifelong human rights advocate, peace activist, and founder of the Atlanta chapter of "Food Not Bombs." Read a free preview at Amazon.com
http://www.amazon.com/Bloody-Toombs-Allegory-Bob-Darby/dp/1512301981 . The "Food Not Bombs" Atlanta chapter won an important federal court victory to feed homeless people in public places, including parks. Darby's memoir and allegory covers recent American history from the Jim Crow era to present. This brilliant man has bipolar disorder that has been in remission for over 20 years. He has always fought against racism, class consciousness, and avoidable wars. That caused many conflicts with his family and their affluent friends and guarantees interesting reading. The book is also available at CreateSpace https://www.createspace.com/5512374 - It will soon be released as a Kindle ebook.
XXXI.
Thanks in advance for your contributions to my communications fundraiser. Hackers often sabotage my individual articles, radio shows, and social media posts as revealed at channel jkempp703 at YouTube and "Justice Gagged" blog at http://JusticeGagged.blogspot.com - My computer's operating system was damaged beyond repair on July 3. Unfortunately, there is still a conspiracy to avoid disclosure and accountability for Larry Neal's 2003 kidnapping and arrest and to curtail my advocacy for similarly situated Americans.
XXXII.
Our rights under the U.S. Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights are actually goals. The fact that the Justice Department is complicit in Larry Neal's wrongful death cover-up proves how important it is for U.S. citizens to endeavor to make America true to her ideals. During release hearings for Memphis Shelby County Jail to exit federal overview, I notified the judge over the release hearings, the U.S. Attorney's office, and the USDOJ in Washington about Larry Neal's kidnapping and murder in that facility, and the crime was ignored by all parties, who entered the conspiracy of cover-up instead. Officials conspired against the USA by allowing fraudulent records into federal release hearings that deliberately omitted the in-custody death of an American with disabilities, and I have been sorely persecuted ever since in order to keep their crimes contained.
XXXIII.
POLICE AND CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES LACK OVERSIGHT.
This writer cannot say whether federal officials are paid by abusive police departments and correctional facilities to disregard their oversight responsibilities, as was alleged in the criminal indictments against former U.S. Vice President Dick Chaney and former U.S. Attorney General Antonio Gonzales in 2008, but one thing is certain: Abusive police departments and correctional facilities actually have no reliable oversight except by the People. Even China chastises America for its human rights abuses. Your participation is needed.
XXXIV.
Note: I had to number these paragraphs because parts of this article were missing on my view when I completed it. I filmed the interference - gaps appeared in this article at paragraphs that hackers may plan to render invisible. Please count the paragraphs as you read. If you find some missing (less than 35 or skipping numbers), please comment below. My films displaying how Americans are censored will be published at CreateSpace for the lowest price possible. My main interest is letting advocates and justice seekers know how ineffective the Internet is to deliver messages because of illegal censorship that police say is not illegal (unless cyberstalking is done to a politician), and they refuse to uphold our freedom of press rights.
XXXV.
REFERENCES
More references will be added.
Death in Custody Reporting Act of 2013

Congress Passes New Death in Custody Reporting Act
http://nonprofitquarterly.org/2014/12/24/congress-passes-new-death-in-custody-reporting-act/
Writing this article was like writing about the threat of enforced H1N1 vaccines in 2009, when my articles on that subject were being edited as I typed by more than one agent.

Monday, January 19, 2015

State of the Union 2014: Nazi


The state of the Union is Nazi, abusive to human rights of people who are either poor, non-white, or mentally ill, as in Nazi Germany before and during WWII. The U.S. Department of Justice (USDOJ) is a racketeering operation that I believe takes payoffs from abusive correctional facilities and police departments to withhold righteous prosecution after crimes against humanity happen to people in America. Officials over the USDOJ may also sell insurance to police departments, jails, and prisons guaranteeing their safety in cases that deserve federal prosecution and provide security against plaintiffs' lawsuits in federal courts. 

Mass murder is happening to potentially innocent inmates awaiting trial in jails as well as to convicted persons in the nation's prisons, some of whom are also innocent of the crimes that led to their convictions, thanks to prosecutorial and judicial misconduct, deliberately tainted crime lab results, and complicit defense attorneys. In most instances, the USDOJ ignores the murders or, in the case of Larry Neal, the USDOJ actually aids and abets criminals escaping prosecution. That happened AFTER Memphis Shelby County Jail had been sued by the USA for inmate abuse. What good are federal investigations that only put more murderers in overview of abusive correctional facilities?

The USDOJ is criminal. Officials in overview like former Vice President Cheney and former U.S. Attorney General Antonio Gonzales were indicted for allegedly taking payoffs to withhold federal investigations of correctional facilities after prisoner abuses. Under Attorney General Holder, police violence against "free" citizens and the rate of brutality and deaths in custody grew much worse, and he refused to respond appropriately to reports of unrequited wrongful deaths that happened under the previous administration. During 2014, at least 346 prisoners were killed in Florida alone, many of whom had contacted the USDOJ about their perceived endangerment (see the second of three url links below). Survivors of murdered inmates who complain about the killings and corrupt civil court processes are subject to surveillance, censorship, and retaliation, especially non-whites.

Americans petition for federal investigations and oversight of abusive correctional facilities and police departments, but most are unaware of the racketeering operation that appears to be happening in the USDOJ. America needs the international community to be made aware that Americans are subject to the same crimes against humanity that happened in offshore War on Terror camps. The +United Nations should investigate The USDOJ for potential racketeering that enables the wrongful convictions and mass murders of Americans who are either black, Latino, poor whites, or the mentally ill of all races.

"What's Done in the DOJ stays in the DOJ." That is the state of the Union regarding human rights in the USA.


Wrongful Death of Larry Neal, one of many cover-ups
http://wrongfuldeathoflarryneal.com/story/story04.html


Poisonings, beatings, gassings, record 346 inmates die in Florida in 2014 (Daily Kos)
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2015/01/14/1357661/-Poisonings-beatings-gassings-Record-346-inmates-die-dozens-of-guards-fired-in-Florida-prisons


Comments are invited at the field below. You should not have to complete a Captcha code. If you do, you are being censored.

Mary Neal
a/k/a MaryLovesJustice Neal
MaryLovesJustice@gmail.com
Website: Wrongful Death of Larry Neal
http://WrongfulDeathofLarryNeal.com/main.html
Phone (678)531.0262 or (571)335-1741


Repeat of Paragraph 1: The state of the Union is Nazi, abusive to human rights of people who are either poor, non-white, or mentally ill, as in Nazi Germany before and during WWII. The U.S. Department of Justice (USDOJ) is a racketeering operation that I believe takes payoffs from abusive correctional facilities and police departments to withhold righteous prosecution after crimes against humanity happen to Americans in custody. Officials over the USDOJ may also sell insurance to police departments, jails, and prisons guaranteeing their safety in cases that deserve federal prosecution and provide security against plaintiffs' lawsuits in federal courts.

Thursday, November 6, 2014

Stand Down, Ferguson: Camps Ahead

What happened during the Rodney King riots was a desperate attempt by a people who had long been deprived of due process in courts of law. For a period of time, African Americans were hopeful that police violence would be dealt with fairly in criminal and civil courts. That has not been the case. Therefore, the possibility of riots might indeed exist if Wilson is acquitted, but only because the justice system has failed to deliver on its promise of equal justice. In the event that the grand jury fails to indict, I certainly hope that there is no property damage and that no more people are hurt or killed in Missouri or elsewhere. I believe the best course of action if Wilson is acquitted is to press the U.S. Justice Dept. to levy federal charges, as was done in Rodney King's case, and that further demonstrations while tempers are high would be counterproductive.

Whereas Zimmerman was not a government employee, and the police had reportedly told him to stand down, that is not the case with Wilson. Federal prosecution should be the response to an acquittal by the Ferguson grand jury, should the acquittal occurs.

There is a time for all things. Ferguson is going to the United Nations, and the Justice Department has a job it should do to protect the right to life in the USA. Meanwhile, I caution protesters to be cognizant that in December 2011, the president signed the NDAA law, which permits the USA to detain citizens indefinitely without trial or any opportunity for defense. Many of us fought this law from coming to be, and we still oppose it. I perceive this law as a threat to the very idea of liberty and justice for every American, but particularly for the group that has the highest rate of incarceration presently, often without fair trials: African Americans.

Michael Brown was young and inexperienced, and so he died. I am convinced if he had known Officer Wilson would kill him, Brown would have obeyed Wilson immediately without words. The Ferguson protesters are not ignorant like Brown was about the viciousness of militarized police. At least two more young black men were killed in that area since Brown was, and a black woman is hospitalized with a gunshot wound to her head reportedly delivered by Ferguson police. Therefore, I implore Ferguson protesters to "go nowhere with an angry man," as the bible instructs. We have other options, the most important of which is to let tempers cool before embarking on any course of action should Officer Wilson be acquitted. History should teach us that any excuse would do to disregard the human and civil rights of African Americans, and there is a law that says "anything goes." Be angry, but exercise patience.

We have been concerned for some time about Martial Law and people being interned in the concentration camps that are waiting in America and foreign countries. It appears that the powers that should not be do not attempt to justly remedy wrongful deaths such as Brown's and my brother's and many other blacks endured in hopes that African Americans will give an excuse to institute Martial Law and use the concentration camps that are reportedly prepared, staffed, and stocked with supplies. How we respond to Ferguson if Wilson is acquitted could have eternal ramifications for all of us - meaning everyone in America. We have the ability to chose peace, which is really the only reasonable choice when opposed by such a formidable foe as this country can be if a people threatens its security.

Unless you want to be a suicide warrior and completely destroy this troubled peace we have had in this country since slavery officially ended, I advise everyone to STAND DOWN. There is a smarter way: Boycott 4 Justice.

Below is a photograph from Shark Island concentration camp in what is now Namibia. Read about it at http://usslave.blogspot.com/2013/06/german-roots-of-african-genocide.html and view the videos. Do not bet our lives that the U.S. Government has more scruples than the German Empire. In case you believe in the United States' adherence to human rights, here is the Senate's 500-page report on Bush-era Torture:
http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2014/12/here-is-the-senates-500-page-report-on-bush-era-torture/

MaryLovesJustice Neal
Director of "Human Rights Demand" channel at Blogtalkradio
MaryLovesJustice@gmail.com
Phone (678)531.0262 or (571)335-1741

Friday, October 31, 2014

Treatment vs. Homelessness, Torture and Death

Enforced psychiatric treatment and subsistence assistance under assisted outpatient treatment programs (AOT) are preferable to imprisonment for mentally challenged people. My brother and many other sick people were and are tortured and murdered every year in jails and prisons throughout the country -- if sick people live through their lunacy arrests by paranoid, untrained cops.

Enforced treatment is not needed for people who are able to manage their psychiatric conditions and stay out of jails and hospitals. However, statistics proved that AOT programs would reduce recidivism for the nation's 1.25 million mentally ill inmates, save lives, reduce homelessness, and restore many people to wholesome living.

AOT programs cost significantly less than incarceration. Consider that each inmate in New York costs taxpayers $168,000 per year to warehouse. Private prisons began AFTER budgets for America's most vulnerable people -- the mentally ill -- were cut, and they became inmates rather than inpatients and outpatients. Families throughout the country of all races are greatly traumatized when the injustice system captures and imprisons their sick relatives for behavior they could not control and breaking laws they did not understand. Only prison investors are happy about jails and prisons having become America's new mental hospitals. Mandatory AOT programs would shift most of the $80 billion+ annually that is presently going to the prison system back to psychiatric treatment and subsistence assistance.

Whereas sudden cessation of heart drugs can cause death, sudden cessation of psychiatric drugs can cause psychotic episodes that threaten not only mentally ill people but also their families and communities. I believe that most mentally ill inmates are on psychotropic drugs. To release them without a mandate for continuing their treatment under the care of a qualified mental health facility is dangerous for them and for society. To release mentally challenged inmates without provisions for their nutrition and housing is unethical and immoral - a setup for their return to prison or worse.

People who are beyond making rational decisions are disabled and deserve food and housing as well as appropriate medical and psychiatric treatment whether or not they agree. What are your thoughts on mandatory AOT programs for all mentally ill people upon prison and jail release?


Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill (AIMI) vs. USA re Mentally Illness in America

On the first Saturday and Sunday of each month, potential claimants for "AIMI vs. USA" meet in a phone conference to discuss our cases at 9am Pacific, 10am Mountain, 11am Central, and 12pm EDT. Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill (AIMI) plans to file an action in International Court on behalf of mentally ill and drug/alcohol addicts in America, demanding restitution for long-term homelessness, torture, and deaths. We also discuss AIMI's List of Suggested Changes for United Nations' directives to the USA to decriminalize mental illness and comply with the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment.

You can connect with the conference at FreeConferenceCall.com dial-in no. (605)562-0020, Meeting ID Code: 992-212-650. If that presents a problem, please hang up and dial the backup number (805)360-1075. You can also connect at Blogtalkradio: (347)857-3293. Everyone who is prevented from calling is requested to please dial Mary Neal's home number and report the unlawful interference at (770)879-5163. Freedom of speech and peaceful assembly are our rights.

Up to 100 mentally ill people or their families or survivors will be claimants in "AIMI vs. USA," in International Court in 2015 to bring exposure to cruel and unusual treatment of persons with mental disabilities and addictions. Your participation is invited. Whether or not you wish to become a Claimant, you may have suggestions related to our List of Suggested Changes that will be presented to the UN.

Mental illness affects all Americans, whether directly or indirectly. Over half of the nation's prisoners are mentally ill. Our present prison costs are over $80billion per year. Nobody can be punished into a state of mental health. Treatment should replace punishment for mentally ill people and drug/alcohol addicts in the USA.

Paragraph 1 repeated: Enforced psychiatric treatment and subsistence assistance under assisted outpatient treatment programs (AOT) are preferable to imprisonment for mentally challenged people. My brother and many other sick people were and are tortured and murdered every year in jails and prisons throughout the country -- if sick people live through their lunacy arrests by paranoid, untrained cops.

******
Thanks for Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill
Dog Justice for Mentally Ill
Mary Neal, director 

Thursday, October 16, 2014

U.S. to U.N.: What Prisoner Torture?


Families of mentally ill American inmates were astounded to read the headline below in Solitary Watch.com: U.S. Government Tells UN Committee on Torture: “There Is No Systematic Use of Solitary Confinement in the United States” 

I published the following comment at the article: 
With so many super max prisons and solitary jail/prison cells in the USA, it is surprising that the USA would deny its systemic use of solitary confinement. It is estimated that roughly 80,000 inmates are in solitary confinement, some for decades. Over 60 percent of the isolated inmates are mentally ill people who should be treated as psychiatric inpatients or outpatients, not punished for offenses that arose from their health disabilities. Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill (AIMI) plans to file an action in International Court against the USA for long-term homelessness, brutality and wrongful deaths of mentally ill Americans, especially mentally ill inmates who were denied timely psychiatric treatment to prevent offenses that led to harsh punishment. Google “AIMI vs. USA,” which will be filed in 2015. Listen to our Blogtalkradio shows on Wednesdays at 8pm Pacific Time to hear from families in mental health crises. Torturous solitary confinement and denial of visits are two of the most common complaints among family members of mentally ill inmates. [This news was discussed during our regular Wednesday radio episode of Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill at 8pm Pacific on October 15, 2015, which is archived at Blogtalkradio at
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nnia1/2014/10/16/assistance-to-the-incarcerated-mentally-ill ]

According to Solitary Watch, the USA plans to deny systemic use of solitary confinement in its report to the United Nations and claim that American citizens are protected by the U.S. Constitution from such cruel and unusual punishment. The report says in part:
The United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT) forbids “any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted on a person” for the purposes of intimidation, coercion, forced confession, or punishment, “when such pain or suffering is inflicted by or at the instigation of or with the consent or acquiescence of a public official or other person acting in an official capacity.” The United States asserts that it is in all cases in alignment with CAT. See the "protections" that Americans allegedly have:

The U.S. Constitution, along with federal and state laws, establishes standards of care to which all inmates are entitled…U.S. courts have interpreted the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution as prohibiting the use of solitary confinement under certain circumstances, especially with regard to inmates with serious mental illness or for juvenile detainees. (Specifically, under the Eighth Amendment’s prohibition against “cruel and unusual punishments,” correctional facility administrators may not subject inmates to solitary confinement with deliberate indifference to the resulting serious harms, including suicides, suicide attempts, and serious self-injury. See Farmer v. Brennan, 511 U.S. 825, 843 (1970); see also, e.g., Madrid v. Gomez, 889 F. Supp. 1146, 1265 (N.D. Cal. 1995) (using prolonged solitary confinement on prisoners with serious mental illness can be “the mental equivalent of putting an asthmatic in a place with little air to breathe”) …

People with mental, physical, and psychological disabilities are not punished with solitary confinement, the U.S. report asserts:

The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Rehabilitation Act) restrict and regulate the use of solitary confinement for persons with disabilities. Title II of the ADA, 42 U.S.C. 12132, applies to state actors, while the Rehabilitation Act applies to federal correctional facilities and correctional facilities receiving funds from the federal government. Both statutes prohibit the use of solitary confinement in a manner that discriminates on the basis of disability instead of making reasonable modifications to provide persons with disabilities access to services, programs, and activities, including mental health services. See Pa. Dep’t of Corr. v. Yeskey, 524 U.S. 206, 210 (1998).

THE UGLY TRUTH:  In addition to solitary confinement being systemically used to contain mentally ill inmates, juveniles, and many other prisoners (including those who refuse to work free or nearly free), it is further used to force potentially innocent defendants into plea bargains with trials denied. This typically happens to African Americans. Black people, especially men, are sometimes denied their Sixth Amendment right to fair, speedy, public trials, represented by adequate defense counsel, i.e., Shannon Nyamodi of North Carolina (two years), Terrell Scott of Pennsylvania (five years), and Kalief Browder of New York (three years). Black mental patients regularly experience indefinite detention without trials, which is cruel and unusal punishment. Two unfortunate examples are Mississippi inmates Marktain Kilpatrick Simmons (eight years) and Lee Vernel Knight (seven years).

Numerous commentators at the Solitary Watch article are incredulous over the prospect of the U.S. State Department denying the “systematic use of solitary confinement” in American prisons. Eileen Siple wrote,"In many counties in the US, including Harford County, MD, juveniles charged as adults are automatically placed in solitary within adult jails and prisons “for their own protection”. This can go on for months or years – until they are bailed out, waived down (unlikely), turn 18, or their cases go to trial. Isn’t that systematic?"

How can the State Department deny systemic use of solitary confinement and other torture against American prisoners with evidence and witnesses to the contrary? For example, "Dog Justice for Mentally Ill" blog carries numerous reports and videos documenting brutality and deaths of mentally ill victims in custody, which were also published on mainstream news broadcasts.The denial of systemic prison torture may be possible because a minute percentage of human rights complaints the United Nations receives originate in the United States. In "AIMI vs. the USA," the International Court will be presented with evidence that police and correction officers' often torture, brutalize and sometimes kill mentally ill Americans without incurring criminal charges. Cover-ups are more likely to follow such abuses and deaths. In addition, cruel and degrading treatment against prisoners frequently extends to family members and advocates who demand justice. Following the secret arrest and wrongful death of Larry Neal, this writer's disabled brother who was a lifelong schizophrenic heart patient, his family endured censorship, surveillance, and financial persecution for requesting an explanation about his kidnapping and murder in Memphis Shelby County Jail in 2003. Retaliation for exposing crimes against humanity in America's justice system is common, but human rights advocates must not be deterred. "Silence is the deadliest weapon of mass destruction." ~ Cynthia Mckinney

FIVE REFERENCES:
U.S. Government Tells UN Committee on Torture: “There Is No Systematic Use of Solitary Confinement in the United States” 
Two Mississippi Inmates Are Still Awaiting Trial After 7 and 8 Years
http://breakingbrown.com/2014/04/two-mississippi-inmates-are-still-awaiting-trial-after-7-and-8-years/
Catch a Nigga by His Toe (the Kalief Browder story)
Terrell Scott and Shannon Nyamodi: Forcing a Plea
http://dogjusticeformentallyill.blogspot.com/2013/12/terrell-scott-and-shannon-nyamodi.html
American Prisons - Worst in the World,? by Mari Maxwell, Uloop writer
http://www.uloop.com/news/view.php/117547/American-Prisons-Worst-in-the-World
A poll that was taken showed that out of 10 of the worst prisons in the world, five of them existed within the confines of the United States of America.

***********
Thank you for giving Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill.
It would be illegal to keep a dog in a tight space 23 hours a day and gas or Taser him for barking. It would be illegal to put a dog in deadly restraint for control. That happens to mentally ill people routinely in the nation's correctional facilities. What happened to Larry Neal?


Mentally Ill Americans Need Dog Justice. Treat mental illness medically, not legally. Please advocate for your congresspersons to pass H.R.3717 - The "Helping Families in Mental Health Crisis Act." Try to elect people who support human rights and justice for all.

Sunday, September 7, 2014

FEMA, Katrina, and You


1. Katrina happened between Aug. 23 and Sept. 3, 2005. This is the 9th anniversary of a catastrophic emergency caused by a category 5 hurricane that displaced 90 percent of New Orleans residents and killed approximately 1,883 people. Many people never recovered. FEMA was criticized for its slow response.

2. See CAMP FEMA - AMERICAN LOCKDOWN embedded below and at YouTube link http://youtu.be/in7GapiJrZ0 In looking for information about Katrina, I found the documentary embedded below (CoIntelPro moved it, and I replaced it). The fact that FEMA's stated purpose in the documentary is to "maintain the existing social order," like CoIntelPro, is objectionable to me as a black woman and a Christian. Probably because I am a black woman and a Christian, they also object to me.



3. No acceptable explanation for the delayed response after Katrina victims was given. Hundreds of people who lived through the initial storm perished needlessly. I sympathize with families who suffered loss. My own demands for accountability regarding the secret arrest and wrongful death of Larry Neal, my mentally, physically disabled brother, have also been denied. The government has a duty to protect the rights of citizens, especially Americans with disabilities, but my inquiries were met with censorship. The censorship and persecution I experience increased as I began advocating for other mentally challenged people as well as condemned prisoners and inmates who appear to be wrongfully convicted.

4. The present social order being maintained is extremely class conscious and racist. This is proved by America's prison population, which is overwhelmingly comprised of people who are black, brown, red or poor whites. But most alarming is the fact that 1.25 million of America's prisoners have mental illnesses. Furthermore, mentally dysfunctional citizens comprise over half of the nation's police violence victims and 60 percent of the inmates in torturous solitary confinement, said to be roughly 80,000 people.


5. I perceive violations against an individual's human and civil rights as problems that should be resolved, without regard to persons' race, ethnicity, and their socioeconomic or health status. That is why I founded and direct ASSISTANCE TO THE INCARCERATED MENTALLY ILL. It is time to decriminalize mental illness and restore community safety by treating sick people timely instead of awaiting crimes to excuse arrests (to enrich prison investors). Therefore, AIMI will take the USA before the United Nations on behalf of untreated mentally ill people whose denial of treatment led to long-term homelessness, mass incarceration, brutality, and many avoidable deaths. Google "AIMI vs. USA" for more information.

6. AIMI vs. USA claimants will meet in telephone conferences on the first weekend of each month until the "AIMI vs. USA" Complaint is filed in International Court. Claimants demand financial restitution for long-term homelessness, brutal lunacy arrests, patient abuse, prisoner torture (including long-term solitary confinement), and wrongful deaths, among other avoidable conditions that erode the quality of life for mentally ill citizens and people who love them. 

7.  Claimants also include a class of people who were victimized by untreated mentally ill or drug-addicted persons who were denied timely psychiatric treatment or treatment for drug/alcohol addictions. Learn more about "AIMI vs. USA" by conducting a search for that initiative.

8. The phone conference to join claimants in "AIMI vs. USA" in International Court will be the first weekend in every month at 9am Pacific time, 10am Mountain Time, 11am Central and 12 noon Eastern. Beginning dates: September 6 and September 7.
Phone: (347) 857-3293 at Blogtalkradio
You can also connect with the conference at FreeConference.com:
Dial-in Number: (605) 562-0020 Meeting ID Code: 992-212-650.
Recordings are saved online at RSS (line break, please CoIntelPro)
https://www.freeconferencecall.com/rss/podcast?id=6055620020:992212650

Hear the most recent recording of AIMI's telephone conferences at (605) 562-0029, Meeting ID Code: 992-212-650

9. I am sorry that my advocacy to decriminalize mental illness puts me at odds with so many immoral, wealthy and apparently dangerous people, but nobody should be secretly arrested and murdered by his government like my disabled brother was. No one should be mistreated under the color of law like individuals in Dog Justice blog at http://DogJusticeforMentallyIll.blogspot.com
Mandela was correct. He said:



10. The documentary CAMP FEMA: AMERICAN LOCKDOWN explains my persecution and censorship. I have been trying for a decade to CHANGE the present social order into one where there is "liberty and justice for ALL." Meanwhile FEMA seems to exist in part to "continue the present social order." Therefore, my right to exercise free speech and freedom of press is a matter of contention for white supremacist elitists and their Confederate black soldiers in the government. They are very racist. Nevertheless, I continue.

11. Doing advocacy for "the least among us, His brethren" is not optional for Christians or for anyone who values freedom. I believe that Americans must embrace the principles in the Declaration of Human Rights, the U.S. Constitution, and inherent in the biblical admonishment to treat others as we wish to be treated. As we near election day 2014, it seems more important than ever to elect local and national officials who embrace those principles.

12. One never knows when documentaries like "Camp FEMA: American Lockdown" might become unavailable online. The producers offer the opportunity to purchase a copy, saying:

13. "Camp FEMA: American Lockdown - FULL MOVIE. Please support the film makers and purchase a DVD. Recent legislation attempting to legitimize the use of internment camps to detain U.S. citizens in the event of an uprising or civil unrest has many people asking what nation they live in. In a country born out of political dissent, we watch our leaders in Washington slowly pass bills that label ordinary Americans as thought criminals and potential domestic terrorists for simply questioning the actions of their government."

14. It is a mystery how so many black people were induced to become CoIntelPro agents with the agenda of "maintaining the existing social order." Observing how blacks were treated during Katrina demonstrates what the social order is at present. Mind control must be possible.



15. See more photographs from Hurricane Katrina at this link.
http://www.hurricanekatrina.com/hurricane-katrina-pictures-3.html
This article should contain 15 numbered paragraphs, 6 links, 5 photos, and an embedded video (which CoIntelPro removed once - it should appear after paragraph 2).

Mary Loves Justice Neal
marylovesjustice@gmail.com 

(678) 531.0262 or (571)335-1741
Wrongful Death of Larry Neal
http://WrongfulDeathofLarryNeal.com

Friday, February 28, 2014

Human Rights Demand Schedule ~ Blogtalkradio


"POWER concedes nothing without a demand. It never did, and it never will." That is a quote by Frederick Douglass, a 19th century slavery abolitionist. We wish to announce a new human rights channels on Blogtalkradio: "HUMAN RIGHTS DEMAND" and NNIA1. Mary Neal is the program director. Your questions and comments during broadcasts are invited. 

The radio shows are for all people. If you wish to be a special guest, please email Mary Neal at MaryLovesJustice@gmail.comCall (818)572-2947 for NNIA1, and call (347)857-3293 for Human Rights Demand. Please "follow" both channels at Blogtalkradio to receive advanced notice of scheduled shows.

For current schedules for NNIA1 and Human Rights Demand, see http://mljradio.blogspot.com/

Most of the shows at NNIA1 and Human Rights Demand are weekly presentations.

YOU have radio shows at "NNIA1" and "Human Rights Demand" channels! The NNIA1 call-in number is 818-572-2947, and Human Rights Demand's call-in number is 347.857-3293

REGULAR PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

*Monday* - Who voluntarily works on Mondays? Day reserved for special programs
*Tuesday* - What's Happening show, 9pmEST, Human Rights Demand regarding political prisoners and current events regarding justice
*Wednesday* - STOP Mandatory Vaccinations, 9pmEST, Human Rights Demand: Stop plans to enforce vaccinations on all 350m Americans
*Wednesday* - Assistance to the Incarcerated Mentally Ill, midnight EST, NNIA1 (AIMI shows air when families of mentally ill people are in crisis)
*Thursday* - Jennifer Cobb ...and Justice for all Inc., 6pmEST, Human Rights Demand
*Friday* - Mary Diaz and Human Conflicts Org Demand More 6pmEST, Human Rights Demand (half of each show presented in Spanish)
*Saturday* - Native American Affairs, time to be announced, NNIA1, hosts: Lynn Eagle Feather, Janice Howe, and Victoria Eliza Ga Skins
*Saturday* - Johnnie Strozier Keeping It Real, 9pmEST, Human Rights Demand, reentry show sponsored by Strozier after 46 years in prison
*Sunday* - Various programming: "Stop Abuse," "Interviews with Authors" of books about legal, economic, or social justice, interviews with experts in , , , and victims of the criminal justice system, etc., Human Rights Demand, 3pm or 6pm or 9pm EST (the time will be announced at and Facebook when shows are scheduled).
*Sunday* - MaryLovesJustice Prayer Meeting, midnight EST, NNIA1. We pray for and learn the REAL Word of .

SPECIAL SEPTEMBER PROGRAMS AND GUESTS
In September 2015, we plan to present a psychiatrist, author, and movie producer, ,discussing "Shattered Families," a movie about families of persons with serious mental illness, which we can help produce. We will present , author of "We Mad Climb Shaky Ladders." Wagner is a noted writer and poet who copes with a schizoaffective disorder. Our Wednesday show, "Stop Mandatory Vaccinations" features such guests as Dr. Randy Short, Dr. Shirley Moore, Ms. Brenda Anderson, and others. We plan to revisit the "Georgia vs. Malik Davis" case, about the possibility of false murder charges against Malik Davis, 17, regarding the shooting death of Nizzear Rodriguez, 13. A new witness and Malik's mother will speak. We also invited the managing editor of Truthout to return to Human Rights Demand and tell us more about her proposal to eliminate bail payments in the USA and to describe her recent trip to Australia to discuss its criminal justice system. We invited Ms. Dorothy Pinkney to speak to us about her marriage to a political prisoner, Rev. Edward Pinkney, of Benton Harbor, Michigan. Rev. Dorothy Mackey is our usual host for "Stop CPS Abuse" shows, and  Rev. Dr. Floyd Harris often speaks during the "MaryLovesJustice Prayer Meetings."

Pass the word. YOU have radio shows at "NNIA1" and "Human Rights Demand" channels! 
The NNIA1 call-in number is 818-572-2947, and Human Rights Demand's call-in number is 347.857-3293. Great radio shows are already archived and available for you to hear by computer:

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/nnia1
and
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/humanrightsdemand

In case of technical difficulty at Blogtalkradio, please join us at the scheduled times at FreeConferenceCall.com (605)562-0020, I.D. Code: 992-212-650(Ralph Poynter has a separate conference number), where we always enjoy excellent sound quality. Prerecorded shows are available there, also.

If you have justice issues to discuss that require a dedicated program, please call me at (678)531-0262, or send an email to MaryLovesJustice@gmail.com, or send a Facebook message to Mary Neal. News tips are welcome. If all of those methods fail, use smoke signals if I do not contact you within 48 hours. My communication is compromised.

Disclaimer:
The information and viewpoints given by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of MaryLovesJustice, Human Rights Demand, or National Network in Action (NNIA1). Neither hosts nor guests accept responsibility for the accuracy of information given by any other party.

The Philosophy of Liberty

International Declaration of Human Rights - 1948
http://youtu.be/Li6KhPBxkw0

Make your human rights demand today!
Contact U.S. elected officials:
http://www.usa.gov/Contact/Elected.shtml


Dr. Floyd Harris and demonstrators make human rights demands in the photo above: End Homelessness, End War, Stop Police Brutality, End Mass Incarceration, and Protect the Environment.