Only criminal hacking is a crime, and not all hackers are criminals.
—
Davey Winder,
Forbes,
8 Mar. 2025
Officers says there are many reasons people use fake plates: criminals hoping to avoid being tracked by law enforcement, evading fines on toll roads, or people trying to find a way to drive without a driver’s license or insurance.
The exception is his pardoning of violent Jan. 6 lawbreakers.
—
George Liebmann,
Baltimore Sun,
23 Feb. 2025
But Bates’s no-nonsense approach to crime and dogged determination to hold all lawbreakers accountable created a seismic shift in how crime and punishment would be tackled in Maryland’s largest city.
—
Barnini Chakraborty,
Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government,
7 Feb. 2025
No decent person, let alone a political movement downstream of the biblical, Judeo-Christian tradition, as American conservatism necessarily is, should lift a finger to welcome such a wretched reprobate to our shores or shield him from justice.
—
Newsweek,
Newsweek,
28 Feb. 2025
Imagine Millennial filmmakers asserting a new neorealism to examine the intimate, fraternal, and familial relations of those infamous Martin, Brown, and Floyd reprobates.
There are spells, curses, vendettas, a twist villain, giant dragons who turn into humanoid warriors and many other creatures populating the world of this gargantuan feat of eye-popping computer animation.
—
Carlos Aguilar,
Variety,
2 Mar. 2025
Hackman was among the most accomplished actors of his generation, appearing as villains, heroes and antiheroes in dozens of dramas, comedies and action films from the 1960s until his retirement in the early 2000s.
—
SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN,
arkansasonline.com,
2 Mar. 2025
Pardoning 1500 violent felons involved in the January 6 attacks on our U.S. Capitol and democracy.
—
Bill Hutchinson,
ABC News,
6 Mar. 2025
Some answers emerged at a recent preliminary hearing for Evelyn Torres, 35, who has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and possessing a gun as a felon.
—
Matthew Ormseth,
Los Angeles Times,
28 Feb. 2025
Unlike in the Inferno, in which Dante meets many monologuing sinners, each vividly portrayed, McCrae’s narrator encounters conspicuously few.
—
Elisa Gonzalez,
The New Yorker,
3 Feb. 2025
To the very end, King—an imperfect man and sinner, as all Christians are—did what he was called to do: preach and teach Jesus Christ's radical message of love.
The promise of criminal prosecution of a person responsible for such a death may seem righteous and like an effective deterrent against future wrongdoers.
—
Michael Abrams,
Baltimore Sun,
17 Feb. 2025
In a mythical world, justice proceeds like this: After being wronged by a government injustice, a victim lawyers up and sues the government wrongdoer.
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