What King's assassination meant to Judge Brown and that time How American's have given up their freedoms through fear Judge Brown states the Who isn't as important as the What and the Why His experience with the ballistics in the case and his qualifications The rifle and comparisons to other rifles Brown is appalled with recent changes in the law concerning terrorism The FBI damaged the evidence bullet The judge doesn't believe James Earl Ray had the wherewithal to have carried out the assassination The Ramparts scandal in Los Angeles The MLK coroner was completely corrupt Bore-sighting a rifle... explains a colonator No investigator stood where King was shot and looked around The tower at the fire station King's all black security detail called to a meeting One officer refused to go to the meeting and he was hog-tied and tossed into a squad car The trajectories of the bullets How Outers Foul Out works... a reverse plating process The first detective on the scene was directed to interview a witness The witness was passed out drunk and could not have witnessed anything Explaining how the bathroom shot could not be done James Earl Ray never confessed The death of Judge Battle does not cause the setting aside of the plea Judge Brown's stellar reversal record Government (FBI) was discussing whether King was better off dead or alive Judge Brown talks about the tradition of racially motivated murders in and around Memphis Commentary on the media ignorance of the case Reporters no longer have the knowledge they need to report stories properly The differences in media approaches in different countries Judge Brown observes things that were wrong with the Ray case are now enacted into laws

[ Thu, 14 May 2009 18:00:00 -0700 ]

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