A Soldier for Justice
Submitted by asoldierforjustice on Mon, 11/02/2008 - 7:21pm.
Synopsis
The Preamble to the Constitution grants certain basic rights to anyone living in America. Among them is justice, domestic tranquility, liberty to pursue our posterity. "A Soldier for Justice" is the true story of courage, outrage and determination. Louise Redditt's story puts a human face on the political and judiciary system and shows how these principles are being violated. The abstract concepts of "Racism and Injustice" are made concrete through the struggles of one person for equality. Louise's story shows the double standard in the application of the Constitution in this country and how this country violates citizen's rights to life and liberty without any consequences.
The story begins in a small town of Palmetto, Georgia next to Coweta County where the movie "Murder in Coweta County" was based. Louise is approached by residents of her community after they discover that African-Americans are being charged a great deal more for utilities than their white neighbors. Louise is shocked by the discovery and hires an attorney to begin an investigation. She later is informed by local realtors that they have witnessed white robes hanging in closets when walking clients through Palmetto homes for sale. She soon realizes she's in a fight for her life and liberty an Activist whose swears to see justice in the city of Palmetto.
This story is a true account of a Mother's brave struggle to save her children and community from being over-run by racist politics and policies. Her story dramatically illustrates the difference one person can make. She names politicians, county workers, police officers, judges of state and federal courts and holds them accountable for their actions. You will discover what Louise has known for a long time - that mayors, lawyers', judges and the police are often motivated by ignorance and self-interest.
Louise's experience will act as a road map to aid you in your own struggle. Of all the political or social books about the good one person can do, few are more timely or resonant than "A Soldier for Justice": A True Story.
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