Our Kangaroo Courts
The Michigan Supreme Court will review the case of a former pastor who was arrested for distributing information about juries on a public sidewalk. Keith Wood was handing out "informational pamphlets" on the power of jurors to vote their conscience – as permitted by Michigan's Criminal Jury Instructions (and is found in the Magna Carta and our Constitution. The people have a right to overturn an unjust law) – when he was ordered into a nearby courthouse and arrested, according to his legal representatives, the Kallman Legal Group was charged with a misdemeanor and a felony. While the felony count was dismissed, he was convicted on the misdemeanor for exercising his First Amendment rights. Jeremy: I was in front the court in Riverside for jury duty, and a man did the same thing. He gave me a tract that stated that if a juror hears a case and believes that the defendant is innocent, even if the law says he is guilty, the juror can decide AGAINST the law, and find hi...