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Page 3 - தற்கொலை ப்ரெவெந்ஶந் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Decarceration Collective s mission to free those wrongfully sentenced under three strikes law

MiAngel Cody gave Fenner some life-changing news; he would finally be going home.  “I can breathe, man, I can finally breathe,” a tearful Fenner is heard saying in a recording of the moment. Houston rapper and activist  Trae Tha Truth collaborated with Cody to fight for his release. “Are you serious, man?” asked Fenner. And serious they were. On September 16, 2020, Fenner walked out of prison a free man. For Cody, these calls have become common occurrences. The attorney heads  The Decarceration Collective, a Black woman-led law office that has helped over 40 nonviolent offenders come home from prison. The crusade helps inmates like Fenner, who are serving life sentences due to drug convictions under the “three strikes” law and the racially unfair punishments between crack and powder cocaine.

Hawaii Attack Boat CO Removed Amid Command Climate Investigation After Sailor Death

USNI News Hawaii Attack Boat CO Removed Amid Command Climate Investigation After Sailor Death April 29, 2021 4:19 PM Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility successfully undocked USS Charlotte (SSN-766) on Jan. 26, 2021. US Navy Photo The commander of a Hawaii-based submarine was removed during an investigation prompted with the suicide of a sailor last month. Cmdr. Joseph Lautenslager, commander of USS Charlotte (SSN-766), was relieved by Submarine Squadron 7 commander Capt. Michael Majewski “due to a loss of confidence in his ability to serve as commanding officer,” reads a late Wednesday release from the Navy. Cmdr. Joseph Lautenslager A Navy official told USNI News the relief was due in large part to “command climate and leadership failures,” revealed in an investigation following the March 17 death by suicide of a sailor on watch aboard the submarine.

DVIDS - News - Army Suicide Prevention Program manager keeps the weight off six years later

7 FORT KNOX, Ky. Many who know Shirley Johnson see him as a trim man full of vigor and sound advice. Those who knew him prior to 2015 likely don’t recognize him. That’s because for the past six years, the Fort Knox Army Substance Abuse Program specialist has committed himself to shedding 100+ pounds and keeping it off. “I started out extremely obese. That was the word that was given to me,” said Johnson. “I went from extremely obese, to obese, to overweight, to fit. I was basically the same person I am today, just bigger.” One of two ASAP specialists at the installation offices, Johnson spends much of his day encouraging others. His job encompasses three jobs: Risk Reduction Program coordinator; Suicide Prevention Program manager; and when needed, the Prevention coordinator most of which involves him sitting behind a computer screen due to COVID-19 restrictions.

No foul play suspected after body found in front of Alabama Capitol

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