Legal Reasoning Goes AWOL in the Black Community
Legal Reasoning Goes AWOL in the Black Community
By Alton H. Maddox, Jr.
After a justice in Manhattan Supreme Court found that, in the death of Ousmane Zongo, Police Officer Bryan Conroy was only guilty of criminally negligent homicide, Black leaders rushed to praise the verdict. This happens in a morontocracy where conclusions are invariably based on false premises. With logic being a missing prerequisite for recognition in the Black community, there is no thought policing.
The U.S. Constitution provides that a person of African ancestry is only three-fifths of a person. The indictment and conviction of P.O. Conroy confirm this constitutional principle. Black life is like money. Devaluation can destroy it. Our fate is attached to the central bank.
Instead of praising Conroy’s conviction for criminally negligent homicide, Black leaders should have been outraged at an indictment for manslaughter in the second degree rather than murder. Manslaughter, mathematically, is only three-fifths of a murder or, stated differently, murder in the second degree.
Unlike Martha Stewart, who went to prison for lying to a FBI agent, Conroy will not spend a day in jail for murdering an African. He has a right of appeal. The intermediate appellate court will throw out the conviction because under no reasonable view of the evidence can it be said that Conroy is guilty of criminally negligent homicide.
The indictment was a legal trick. Black leaders are perpetrating a fraud by cheering for the prosecutor. The prosecution of Conroy was a show trial. Like the tax code, the penal code can be manipulated and the manipulators can get away with murder if the potential victims are non-suspecting and gullible.
In a homicide prosecution, intentional conduct can land a convicted defendant on death row or in prison for life. Reckless conduct can give rise to a prison term of up to 25 years. Negligent conduct, on the other hand, could allow a criminal defendant to receive probation. Conroy was exposed to a prison tem of up to 15 years if he had been convicted of manslaughter in the second degree. He will receive probation.
In a criminal prosecution, evidence must support an indictment as well as a criminal conviction. Both the defendant, Conroy, and the medical examiner, at trial, agreed that the shooting was intentional. The prosecution, on the other hand, argued that Conroy’s conduct was only reckless.
In a bench trial, the judge was limited to the trial evidence and the accusatory instrument was crafted to eventually pull Conroy out of the fire. The trial judge went below the evidence and found that Conroy’s conduct was criminally negligent. A claim of self-defense is absolute; that is, all or none. It is not a mitigating defense. Conroy never claimed an accidental death.
Although the criminal justice system violated every rule of law in insulating Conroy from prison, Black leaders praised the bogus verdict and confirmed the ruling in Dred Scott. This arises because of self-hatred and a belief in racial inferiority. Black leaders are racial accommodationists. Blacks are being led to slaughter.
Nonetheless, the Black community is only incensed when a person capable of critical thinking exposes morontocracy in the Black community. All critical thinkers are scorned and ostracized. Slavery has programmed us for failure. Our lives are being misguided by remote control.
Today, the Black community has no legal analysts and the Black masses are comfortable living in a morontocracy. Currently, Blacks are getting all revved up for November 8. Nobody has reached the conclusion that the mayoral campaign is a hoax unless you consider Hollywood a reality.
This election is scripted and Bloomberg is not only the financier but also the casting director. Fernando Ferrer was chosen as a nominal, mayoral challenger because he is Latino and a career, political hack. This was a pre-emptive strike and designed to keep Gracie Mansion in white hands.
Bloomberg knows that he can control the Black community by purchasing its Judas goats. He has already bought City Hall for another four years. Black ministers will be high-steppin in cotton after November 8. The Black masses will continue to toil in the cotton fields and Medgar Evers died in vain.
After 60 Minutes on Sunday, October 30, CBS broadcasted “Cold Case.” This particular episode should be required viewing for every person in the Black community. This movie is about a young, Black teenager who witnesses a white man and town’s banker rape his girlfriend in the Philadelphia area. She worked for the white man as a babysitter. He took his girlfriend to the police station to file a criminal complaint against the white man. Big mistake. No white man has ever gone to prison for raping a Black female.
The police not only beat him up but also arrested him. The police alerted the perpetrator about the young, Black man’s loose tongue. When he was released from jail, a group of white men kidnapped him. He was lynched for standing up for a Black, teenaged girl.
The message is simple. Any Black male that who stands up for a Black female will be punished. Stated another way, Blacks are still living on the plantation and any Black male who stands up to white males for a Black female will not only be punished and but also ostracized from his own community. In this way, scared Blacks can pretend that they were unaware that bad things were happening to the Black combatant. It sounds like New York City in 2005.
By Alton H. Maddox, Jr.
After a justice in Manhattan Supreme Court found that, in the death of Ousmane Zongo, Police Officer Bryan Conroy was only guilty of criminally negligent homicide, Black leaders rushed to praise the verdict. This happens in a morontocracy where conclusions are invariably based on false premises. With logic being a missing prerequisite for recognition in the Black community, there is no thought policing.
The U.S. Constitution provides that a person of African ancestry is only three-fifths of a person. The indictment and conviction of P.O. Conroy confirm this constitutional principle. Black life is like money. Devaluation can destroy it. Our fate is attached to the central bank.
Instead of praising Conroy’s conviction for criminally negligent homicide, Black leaders should have been outraged at an indictment for manslaughter in the second degree rather than murder. Manslaughter, mathematically, is only three-fifths of a murder or, stated differently, murder in the second degree.
Unlike Martha Stewart, who went to prison for lying to a FBI agent, Conroy will not spend a day in jail for murdering an African. He has a right of appeal. The intermediate appellate court will throw out the conviction because under no reasonable view of the evidence can it be said that Conroy is guilty of criminally negligent homicide.
The indictment was a legal trick. Black leaders are perpetrating a fraud by cheering for the prosecutor. The prosecution of Conroy was a show trial. Like the tax code, the penal code can be manipulated and the manipulators can get away with murder if the potential victims are non-suspecting and gullible.
In a homicide prosecution, intentional conduct can land a convicted defendant on death row or in prison for life. Reckless conduct can give rise to a prison term of up to 25 years. Negligent conduct, on the other hand, could allow a criminal defendant to receive probation. Conroy was exposed to a prison tem of up to 15 years if he had been convicted of manslaughter in the second degree. He will receive probation.
In a criminal prosecution, evidence must support an indictment as well as a criminal conviction. Both the defendant, Conroy, and the medical examiner, at trial, agreed that the shooting was intentional. The prosecution, on the other hand, argued that Conroy’s conduct was only reckless.
In a bench trial, the judge was limited to the trial evidence and the accusatory instrument was crafted to eventually pull Conroy out of the fire. The trial judge went below the evidence and found that Conroy’s conduct was criminally negligent. A claim of self-defense is absolute; that is, all or none. It is not a mitigating defense. Conroy never claimed an accidental death.
Although the criminal justice system violated every rule of law in insulating Conroy from prison, Black leaders praised the bogus verdict and confirmed the ruling in Dred Scott. This arises because of self-hatred and a belief in racial inferiority. Black leaders are racial accommodationists. Blacks are being led to slaughter.
Nonetheless, the Black community is only incensed when a person capable of critical thinking exposes morontocracy in the Black community. All critical thinkers are scorned and ostracized. Slavery has programmed us for failure. Our lives are being misguided by remote control.
Today, the Black community has no legal analysts and the Black masses are comfortable living in a morontocracy. Currently, Blacks are getting all revved up for November 8. Nobody has reached the conclusion that the mayoral campaign is a hoax unless you consider Hollywood a reality.
This election is scripted and Bloomberg is not only the financier but also the casting director. Fernando Ferrer was chosen as a nominal, mayoral challenger because he is Latino and a career, political hack. This was a pre-emptive strike and designed to keep Gracie Mansion in white hands.
Bloomberg knows that he can control the Black community by purchasing its Judas goats. He has already bought City Hall for another four years. Black ministers will be high-steppin in cotton after November 8. The Black masses will continue to toil in the cotton fields and Medgar Evers died in vain.
After 60 Minutes on Sunday, October 30, CBS broadcasted “Cold Case.” This particular episode should be required viewing for every person in the Black community. This movie is about a young, Black teenager who witnesses a white man and town’s banker rape his girlfriend in the Philadelphia area. She worked for the white man as a babysitter. He took his girlfriend to the police station to file a criminal complaint against the white man. Big mistake. No white man has ever gone to prison for raping a Black female.
The police not only beat him up but also arrested him. The police alerted the perpetrator about the young, Black man’s loose tongue. When he was released from jail, a group of white men kidnapped him. He was lynched for standing up for a Black, teenaged girl.
The message is simple. Any Black male that who stands up for a Black female will be punished. Stated another way, Blacks are still living on the plantation and any Black male who stands up to white males for a Black female will not only be punished and but also ostracized from his own community. In this way, scared Blacks can pretend that they were unaware that bad things were happening to the Black combatant. It sounds like New York City in 2005.

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