Minority Viewpoint: My Experience cover art

Minority Viewpoint: My Experience

As a Person of Color - With the American Justice System

Preview

Audible Standard 30-day free trial

Try Standard free
Select 1 audiobook a month from our entire collection.
Listen to your selected audiobooks as long as you're a member.
Get unlimited access to bingeable podcasts.
Standard auto renews for £5.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Minority Viewpoint: My Experience

By: Sumi Mukherjee
Narrated by: Mel Konn
Try Standard free

£5.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for £13.02

Buy Now for £13.02

About this listen

Through this remarkable true account story the author has tried to bring up and discuss a number of issues focusing on “Justice in America - is it truly for everyone?”

Why would a hotel worker include fabricated and unsubstantiated statements in a report to the police about a guest of color? Is this racially motivated?

Why would a hotel owner laugh about a sincere complaint made by a guest of color after promising that he would follow up on the complaint? Could this be racially motivated?

Is it okay for a hotel worker to add unproven and untrue, defamatory statements about a guest of color to the police so they would investigate the guest for a possible serious crime?

Why would a renowned hotel support such egregious behavior by one of its employees against a guest of color?

What does a client do when he detects several errors and omissions on the part of his lawyer?

Why is an honest evaluation of a lawyer’s performance not welcomed by the legal community?

Why would a law firm not expect the utmost professionalism and competence from their highly paid lawyers?

Does the Lawyers Professional Responsibility Board truly care about the impact of a lawyer’s actions or inactions on the clients?

Why is it okay for a police officer to allegedly associate a specific named person of color with a horrible crime (with no truth to it whatsoever) and use it as a so called “scare tactic”?

Is it okay for a police officer to allegedly use a name simply because it is not a common name? Is that not racially motivated?

©2020 Crimson Sparrow (P)2021 Crimson Sparrow
Freedom & Security Law Politics & Government Crime
No reviews yet