FORGOTTEN JUSTICE, LLC
A Better Life is Always a Choice Away
Welcome to Forgotten Justice. We are a multi-dimensional company that will offer a wide variety of services to the prison population, as well as the free world. We focus a lot of our efforts behind prison walls where we will provide tools for inmates to utilize on their path to rehabilitation.
A lot of these inmates will be rejoining us back in society. We’d like to help instill some better values to morals in them before they make that exodus. We are willing to do whatever we can to help these men and women turn their lives around. By providing them with a plethora of services, we want them to spend their time productively and stop the poor decision making. Here are some of the services we’ll offer.
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- Will Juvenile Lifers get a second chance? - Juvenile Lifers: Who are the 51 in Colorado? - Johnathan Jordan letter clears co-defendant in murder - but will anyone believe it?
FORGOTTEN JUSTICE, LLC A Better Life is Always a Choice Away  Welcome to Forgotten Justice. My name is Jeff Johnson. I was a juvenile who was tried as an adult in March 1994 and given Life Without Parole (LWOP). That means I will die behind these prison walls. This is my story.
My parents have been divorced as long as I can remember. My Father remarried and my Mother has remained single. I grew up with my Mother and my older Brother. We lived in a small but comfortable home in Aurora, Colorado. My Father lived in Centennial, Colorado. Our arrangement was every other weekend my Brother and I would spend the weekend with my Father and Stepmother. I always had wished that my parents would have stayed together and a part of me always blamed myself for their divorce.
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Forgotten Justice - Life Without Parole
Life imprisonment is a sentence of imprisonment for a serious crime, often for most or even all of the criminal's remaining life, but in fact for a period which varies between jurisdictions: many countries have a maximum possible period of time (usually 50 years) a prisoner may be incarcerated, or require the possibility of parole after a set amount of time. In almost all jurisdictions without capital punishment, life imprisonment (especially without the possibility of parole) constitutes the most severe form of criminal punishment. Only a small number of jurisdictions have abolished both. Like other areas of criminal law, sentences handed to minors may differ from those given to legal adults. About a dozen countries worldwide allow for minors to be given lifetime sentences that have no provision for eventual release. Of these, only some — South Africa, Israel, Tanzania, and the United States — actually have minors serving such sentences, according to a 2005 joint study by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International. Although South Africa does allow life imprisonment for children below 18 years of age, it is not without the possibility of release. In terms of parole laws, a person sentenced to life will be eligible for parole after serving 25 years. Of these, the United States has by far the largest number of people serving life sentences for crimes they committed as minors: 9,700, of which 2,200 are without the possibility of parole, as of October 2005. Only 12 other juvenile courts have such sentences in the rest of the world.[1][2] This information is from wikipedia...a more complete listing or a link to wikipedia will be shown here, in addition to other links about LWOP. The Rest of Their Lives - Life without Parole for Child Offenders in the United States. |
