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He was the spitting image of the killer, had the same first name and was near the scene of the crime at the fateful hour: Carlos DeLunapaid the ultimate price and was executed in place of someone else in Texas in 1989, a report out Tuesday found.
Even "all the relatives of both Carloses mistook them," and DeLuna was sentenced to death and executed based only on eyewitness accounts despite a range of signs he was not a guilty man, said law professor James Liebman.

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"Unfortunately, the flaws in the system that wrongfully convicted and executed DeLuna -- faulty eyewitness testimony, shoddy legal representation and prosecutorial misconduct -- continue to send innocent men to their death today," read a statement that accompanies the report.

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Aww, how sweet! Nice slide show showing these great mothers in prison unjustly! Of course on Fathers' Day we just do a "deadbeat dad" roundup instead since they shouldn't be near kids with their being criminals.

An annual Mother's Day event, Get On The Bus, brings children to visit their mothers in prison. Over half of the parents in state prison are more than 100 miles away from their children.

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More unopposed feminst anti-family crap. The wage gap myth has been debunked many times over,yet the feminist regime continues with their bias misinformation. The left wing nutbars at the CBC love perpetuating these myths. Where is the Status Of Men?

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This article is rampant misandrist and should be removed. It fails to cite the sources for the majority of so called facts, and draws opinions from female perspectives only. When one looks at the Stats Can data it does not control properly for the material, relies on self identification, and is overtly politically correct.Can CBC please put up a paywall so that my tax dollars doesn't go toward articles supporting hate?

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Anyone who believes this bias feminist media drivel is only fooling themselves.Feminist's are becoming the biggest joke in Canada. Their fight for privelage has nothing to do with equality and everything to do with their anger,hatred and contempt of men for the women's own choices. Accountability and responsibility is something you will never hear about from a feminist.

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Charged with extortion and uttering threats to shut me up!!

http://www.familyofmen.ca
Anyone can donate here;

Earl Silverman
c/o MASH*4077
147 Pinegrove Close NE
Calgary AB T1Y 1L1

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Well it is now set; I get a judge and jury. This means I can call anyone to the court room as a witness.
As Stephen Harper has provided me with a letter of support for my work in domestic violence I will be calling him.

This court case will cover shared parenting, domestic violence and divorce issues; this is the objective.

Comments

visit http://www.familyofmen.com

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What kind of woman gets pregnant just to take a year off work?

Sarah and Yuliana did. So are they exhausted by office life... or selfish and irresponsible?

By Lauren Libbert

PUBLISHED: 21:34, 2 May 2012 | UPDATED: 02:13, 3 May 2012

* Comments (160)

Trying to explain the beauty of Shakespeare to a group of unruly teenagers too busy sending text messages to listen felt like a soul-destroying way to earn a living. It was frustrating work, and secondary school teacher Sarah Kerr felt so demoralised that she needed an escape plan.

So she took what she saw as her only route out of a job she was finding unbearably stressful: Sarah got pregnant. Now she spends her days at home with her one-year-old daughter, Alex. It’s a long way from the chaos of the classroom, and Sarah is unapologetic about the choice she has made.

Choosing pregnancy as an escape from work seems rather drastic. After all, childbirth and motherhood are not exactly a walk in the park. Yet, according to a new survey by a glossy weekly magazine, nearly half of 2,000 British women questioned said they were considering having a baby to get a year off work.

It’s a shocking statistic and one which will enrage many people. After all, using pregnancy to jump ship and leave others to shoulder your responsibilities hardly bolsters the female cause.

Lord (Alan) Sugar, entrepreneur and host of the TV show The Apprentice, spoke for many when he said recently that UK maternity laws meant people ‘were entitled to have too much; everything has gone too far’.

Hard-pushed employers and over-worked colleagues will be among those who agree with his analysis.

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Women's rights activists are calling a recent United Nations ruling against the Northwest Territories government a victory for aboriginal women across the country.
A UN committee ruled the territorial housing corporation discriminated against Cecilia Kell when they let her non-aboriginal, abusive husband claim their Behchoko. N.W.T., home.
When Kell filed court action against her partner and the government, her case was dismissed because she couldn't pay legal fees.
Kell's longtime friend Arlene Hache said it’s been a long road, but both women got the ruling they had been looking for.
“It was a huge relief,” Hache said. “And an incredible ending to years of advocacy and looking for any kind of sense that there was justice out there for people that were so marginalized, so discriminated against.”
Hache said the ruling should mean better legal services for aboriginal woman across the country.
“It really speaks to the fact that aboriginal women don't have access to legal services that are appropriate or effective,” she said

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outdoors wrote(probably censored);
The u.n. is a feminist infiltrated organization.

What other result would anyone expect?

God forbid a man dare win a judgement against a female in the misandry of Canada.

It must be descriminitation.

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The US single mother who was actually a war criminal: Killer becomes first woman to be convicted of Bosnian war crimes

By Amy Oliver

UPDATED: 18:02, 30 April 2012

* Comments (2)

For five years she had been an ordinary single mother, bringing up her young son in a quiet suburb of an American city.

But today justice finally caught up with Rasema Handanovic as she was jailed for five-and-a-half years for the war crimes she committed two decades ago at the height of the Bosnian conflict.

The 38-year-old, who is a US citizen, admitted killing six Bosnian Croats during an attack on the southern village of Trusina in April, 1993.

The court had heard how she was a member of the Bosnian army’s feared special unit, the Zulfikar, which killed with impunity during the conflict.

Handanovic had shot a woman and an elderly couple dead. She was also accused of joining a firing-squad execution of unarmed Croatian soldiers and civilians on the same day.

A total of 18 Croat civilians and four prisoners of war, were killed during the attack on April 16 1993.

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The Munich nymphomaniac claims a second victim: Man found weeping in street after being lured back to sex-crazed woman's flat

* Woman taken to psychiatric hospital for evaluation
* First victim was rescued after desperate call for help

By Allan Hall

PUBLISHED: 12:51, 30 April 2012 | UPDATED: 14:47, 30 April 2012

* Comments (98)

A German nymphomaniac who was arrested after forcing a man to make love to her eight times has struck again.

Her latest victim, an African, was found weeping in the street outside her apartment by police after a 36-hour ordeal.

He fought back his tears to tell them what had happened.

'I met her on a bus,' said the man. 'She invited me back here. Oh God, it was hell. I can't walk. Please help me.'

Munich police confirmed his ordeal in a press statement.

The woman, believed to be 47, has now been taken into a hospital for psychiatric observation.

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Woman taken to psychiatric hospital for evaluation

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Keeling Pilaro, male field hockey player, banned for being too good at the sport

A group of officials in New York has taken the drastic step of banning a 13-year-old boy from playing for his high school's all-girls field hockey team for a simple if ludicrous reason: He's simply too good.

As reported by New York CBS affiliate 1010 WINS, Fox News and a variety of other outlets, 13-year-old Southampton (N.Y.) High student Keeling Pilaro will not be allowed to compete for the Southampton field hockey team in fall 2012 because he has simply been too dominant a player over the past two seasons. Pilaro began competing for the Southampton varsity field hockey team at just 11 years of age, and at age 13 still stands a tiny 4-foot-8 and 82 pounds.


What Pilaro lacks in dominant physical stature he makes up for in international experience. The teen was raised in Ireland, until his family came to Long Island, and he grew up playing field hockey in Europe, where the sport is relatively popular among boys just as it is in the U.S. among girls.


In 2011, Pilaro was the only boy to compete in the sport in Suffolk County, N.Y., and he emerged as Southampton's leading scorer with 11 goals. To try and stem that influence -- and the possible influx of other male athletes in the sport -- New York's Section 11 (which includes Suffolk County) decided that Pilaro had too significant an advantage when compared to other field hockey players, ostensibly just because he is of a different gender.
"As a sport, it's a girls sport," Section 11 executive director Ed Cinelli told MyFoxNY.com. "When a boy plays, it leads the way for other male players to come in and take over.


"[Pilaro is] having a significant adverse effect on some of his opposing female players. The rules state he would be allowed to play if he wasn't the dominant player."


Clearly, there are no physical justifications for banning Pilaro, as his mother made clear.


"He is not a physical dominating presence on the field by any stretch," Fairley Pilaro told 1010 WINS. "In fact, he's far below the girl's varsity height and weight."


Pilaro's father has already unsuccessfully appealed the decision once, and the family has a second appeal of the decision scheduled to be heard in May.


While Section 11's decision to ban Pilaro may be an attempt to protect competitive equity among its field hockey programs, it is likely to open up an enormous can of worms by doing so. Even Dana Edell, the executive director of the SPARK movement, an activist organization for the equality of girls in sports, raised concerns about what banning Pilaro would do to the enforceability of Title IX regulations and the equality of opportunity between the sexes.


"If he's not allowed to try out for the team, that opens up the door for all kinds of discrimination," Edell told MyFoxNY. "It's the coaches responsibility to make sure the players are safe. And a boy should not be penalized because he's good."


The issues raised when boys compete in traditionally all-girls sports are not new ones, with competitive equity and physicality often raised as concerns. Still, with lack of better outlets for their specific skills, there are often no real solutions to the issues raised by the likes of field hockey and swimming coaches in states such as Massachusetts. In May 2011, Massachusetts field hockey coaches attempted to institute guidelines which would limit the areas and amount of time boys were allowed to be on the field during a game, but the rule changes were eventually rejected by the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association's Board of Directors over fears it would violate Title IX.


Now, if Pilaro is successfully kept out of varsity competition in 2012, other states and governing organizations may seriously investigate opportunities to fundamentally limit male players' participation in female sports, regardless of whether that is fair, just as it would be considered unfair to bar a female football player interested in competing for her school's team as a place kicker, lineman or even a running back if she so chose.


"This is an issue of safety, equity, and liability," Reading (Mass.) High field hockey coach Mim Jarema told an MIAA meeting at which the Massachusetts rule changes were discussed. "It's time for us to take up this challenge."


Now those steps are being boldly taken two states to the south, even though it seems laughable to consider the player who has brought it on is a safety risk to the competitors around him.

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