Don 't Go On Trial, Shaun

David “Tsotsi” Madondo is a cold-blooded killer who deserves to be put in jail for the rest of his life for the heinous crimes he’s committed. Despite losing his mother to apartheid at a young age, Tsotsi is an extremely violent young man now with very little self-control who's also killed innocent people. Tsotsi has planned the killing of Gumboot Dhlamini, brutally assaulted his fellow gang member Boston, threatened Miriam, a woman who helped him take care of the baby forced on to him, he murdered a person on the train, and ran a street gang with Die Aap, Butcher, and as mentioned before Boston. Tsotsi absolutely cannot be allowed to go free for all of these crimes. It would be a massive injustice especially to the families of Tsotsi’s victims.

After reading “the Innocent Man” by Pamela Colloff’s who write a long journalism about Michael Morton, who was found guilty for murdering his wife Christine was sentenced for fifteen years in prison. Later founding that Michael was Innocent after reinvestigating his case, capturing DNA testing and finding new evidence was able to help prove his innocence. The theme of this essay a widow husband who seek to fight for his freedom in prison and staying connected with his son. Michal son Eric gave him a reason to have hope that they would one day reunite and his son would know for himself that he did murder his wife. The point of view of this essay although a man is falsely accuse for a crime he did not commit he is self-determined to fight.

When the public views and accused murderer the first question is usually, ‘Well did they really do it?’ The statement is usually, ‘They should be punished.’ With this type of feeling towards accused murderers, it only causes controversy and often outrage when said individual raises a mental health concern and requests for lesser sentences (Dirks-Linhorst & Kondrat, 2012).

We are here today to hear about the case of this individual. David Madando better know as Tsotsi. David Madando is innocent in many ways, The defenders proposed we are here is because although this young man is innocent, have to be punished for some things that he did in the past few years.

The blood of the deceased cries out for justice, if not vengeance, deep in the Belanglo state forest. While I do lament for the precious lives of the murdered, I will not rejoice in the premeditated sabotage of innocent people to create facades that justice has been served. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, the defendant Ivan Milat never committed any homicide and any endeavour to argue otherwise is futile because it’s just not true. Throughout the legal manoeuvring and botched investigation that has plagued this case, one keystone has become obscured and that is justice. Too worried about their reputation, the officers in charge of this investigation fabricated fortified fortresses of lies, repressed the admissible in the case and indoctrinated

“For you out there who lived under a rock four years ago,” begins Chief Morris Reed, the head of the police department. “The Priest got his nickname from strangling his victims and then rearranging them to look as if they were in a coffin.” For a man of quite so little hair, he’s still a feared face in the department, having an opinion on every matter. “Striking three women in a week, disappearing for months only to resurface and repeat the process. Four years ago he disappeared...until now. A FBI profile was as close as anybody's come to IDing this suspect.” He exclaims, pointing aggressively at the board. The board maliciously gleamed in the sunlight, a frenzy of information; times, places and victims. The air ripples with unease, as murrurs

Using deductive reasoning to go over this case I found it difficult to come to just one logical conclusion with so many general statements by these suspects. I first took notes about the case; including and highlighting the differences in each suspect’s story which I then used to formulate my theory.

Hello my dear judge, I'm here on the behalf of David “Tsotsi” Madondo for the accusations made by the prosecutor. I believe the prosecutor's sentencing is cruel and insensitive based on my clients past. He should serve jail time but not life, my client has been a victim of apartheid he's also been a victim of abuse, he's been abandoned which took a toll on him at only 10 years old. He was left to feed himself take care of himself. Which led him no other option but to join a gang. This gang gave him the security he needed. They fed him and put a roof over his head but also influenced his negative ways. This is where he learned to be heartless. I believe he deserves 1 year sentencing to pay for what hes done and some alternative punishment on

We arrived at the Karazai estate on the evening of May 16th, 2006. Upon our arrival we found Mr. Karazai hanging in his piano room by a curtain rope. We were called to the estate by Mr. Karazai’s only son whom claimed that his father had “hanged himself from the chandelier in his piano room.” Even though we found precisely what Mr. Karazai’s son had claimed, our evidence does not support his claim and that he had not been telling the truth. We came to the conclusion that Mr. Karazai’s son had committed a brutal murder in order to claim his father’s life long earnings. First, one piece of evidence that supported our claims was that Mr. Karazai’s feet hung two feet above the stool beneath him. If someone had hanged himself they would’ve kicked

Enter, stage left, the criminal investigator, who, in their own sort of mad-scientist way, with fervent vigor, assembles the pieces of the odious and murderous puzzle. Meticulously, painstakingly, and thoroughly including each detail of the killers’ life, no matter how small along with the victims’ life story, knowing that once a killer is outed, he will go down in the annals of history to be studied over and again, with the same questions looming.

Police officers in Nakuru have been urged to arrest more serial killers targeting sex workers in the town. Commercial sex workers in the town on Wednesday urged the police to up their intelligence to ensure other offendors are nabbed. "We are very happy that at least one suspect has been apprehended by the police,however we want them to arrest more suspects so that we can carry out our business without fear,"argued Stella Njeri a sex worker. The same sentiments were echoed by Damaris Auma who said that some suspects were still at large. "I know these criminals operate in a syndicate and the one arrested is just but one of them,"she argued. Last Sunday,police in the town managed to arrest a suspect Ashton Wachira after he was found ferrying

Furthermore, in the city of Johannesburg, crimes that involve one race committing an illegal act against another are not uncommon. In fact, the inhabitants of the city do not even bat an eye when news comes about that a native has done something wrong yet again. However, it is not the fact that crimes are committed, but the corrupt judicial system that forms the sentences for the accused is extremely impartial. It does not matter if the accused is possibly innocent, if a black native stands before a judge, he is most certainly to be found guilty. Likewise, in the story, Kumalo's son, Absalom, is a prime example of this injustice. Bearing a firearm, Absalom breaks into a house with two other boys his age carrying blunt weapons with intentions

This real controversial homicide case, Yao Jiaxin murder case, happened on the night of April 20,2010. According to the report, Yao jiaxin, a student of Xi’an Conservatory of Music, hit a café waitress Zhang Miao, who was riding bicycle, when he was driving to home. Because Yao was afraid of getting into trouble, he stabbed her eight times until she died. When he was trying to escape, he hit two villagers on the road and was finally stopped by the local. On October 23,2010, he went to the police station accompanied by his parents and admitted the crime he had done. Yao was put on the first trail on March 23,2011 at Xi’an Intermediate People’s Court. Considering for his surrender behavior and remorse he expressed, it seemed he might escape the death penalty. Finally, Yao Jiaxin received death penalty on the second trail. Some citizens thought Yao must dead because he killed one

I have a new case. The murders that have been going on, I’m taking the case. They haven’t caught the suspect, but since I am the only one who takes care of cases like these…”

Situated in Botswana, a country where the traditional values are slowly diminishing but life, as a whole rolls on. There are three main characters in the book; Mma Ramotswe, Mr J.L.B. Matekoni and Mma Makutsi. Mma Ramotswe is the star of the series and Botswana's No.1 Lady Detective. She started her agency after her father Obed Ramotswe, who was a good man and knew cattle like no other, died and left her the herd. She sold most of the cattle which enabled Mma Ramotswe to buy a house in Zebra drive and start her 'world famous' No.1 Ladies detective agency.