It looks like Delaware’s state legislature is taking a big swing at criminal justice reform, and folks, we’ve got to talk about it. The proposed measures include overhauling sentencing guidelines, boosting rehabilitation programs, and—brace yourselves—introducing new ways to reduce recidivism. It’s ambitious, no doubt. But is it wise? Let’s start with the good stuff. Rehabilitation…
A Pardon Too Far: How Joe Biden’s Decision Undermines Justice and Trust
Well, folks, President Joe Biden has done it. Despite his earlier promises to steer clear of his son’s legal troubles, he pardoned Hunter Biden—a move that smacks of "do as I say, not as I do." Sure, family loyalty is important, but when you’re the leader of the free world, your decisions set a precedent.…
Delaware Abolishes the Death Penalty: Justice or a Step Too Far?
Well, folks, Delaware has officially bid farewell to the death penalty. Earlier this year, Governor John Carney signed House Bill 70, officially wiping capital punishment off the state’s law books. This move comes eight years after the Delaware Supreme Court found the practice unconstitutional in 2016. As an independent Christian conservative, I can’t help but…
The Manhattan Hush Money Case – Delay, Denial, or Dismissal?
The news that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s team opposes throwing out the hush money case against Donald Trump while simultaneously entertaining an indefinite delay of his sentencing raises some interesting questions. This situation feels like walking a tightrope over a circus of legal, moral, and political chaos. Let’s unpack this spectacle. The Case in…