The murder of a Ukrainian refugee girl on a train in Charlotte, North Carolina by a homeless African-American man boggles the mind of an average person. But here we go again; another mentally ill person, with a thick rap sheet, allowed to freely roam the streets of American cities. I have watched personally last year the trial of Danny Penny in Manhattan's Criminal Courthouse charged with homicide of a homeless African-American man, Jordan Neely. Danny Penny, the good Samaritan and former marine, who restrained Jordan Neely while he was threatening passengers of New York City F subway train, was charged with homicide and had to undergo criminal trial for his good Samaritan deed. As is the case with the Charlotte killer, Jordan Neely also had a thick rap sheet, and was a known mentally disturbed person, allowed by the criminal justice and mental health system to be released and freely roam the streets of a big city. Yet, it was Danny Penny, an architecture student and a former marine, who was treated by Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg as a criminal. From the testimonies of the witnesses, the passengers of the car of the F train who were threatened by Jordan Neely, it appeared that Danny Penny should have never been charged with homicide. The real guilty are those who allow the repeated criminals with mental issues to be released and freely roam the streets and trains of big cities. The video showing the attack on the innocent and quiet Ukrainian refugee girl, coming home from work at pizzeria in Charlotte is truly shocking. The fact is that one of the major contributing causes to the criminal acts perpetrated by repeated criminal offenders, with mental health problems, are democrats and the lenient criminal justice policies executed by their District Attorneys, exemplified by Manhattan D.A. Alvin Bragg who was able to get creative in concocting the criminal charges against Donald Trump, yet that creativity somehow escapes him when dealing with repeated criminal offenders, whom he releases to the streets.
Janusz Andrzejewski is a New York Attorney, admitted to practice in 1993. You can contact him by telephone (212-634-42500 or, preferably, by e-mail at:janusz@januszandrzejewski.com
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