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...seems probable that no conspiracy existed. If the government knew this, then it can hardly argue that its motivation in seeking the indictments was is desire to see crime punished. Other possible motives exist: the government's desire to punish, or harass, or discredit those politically opposed to it. That it acted out of such motives does not seem implausible...

Author: By Jeremy S. Bluhm, | Title: New Morning at the Ministry of Justice | 3/1/1971 | See Source »

...demands? Last week New York's upstate Hobart College, the first U.S. college indicted for a criminal offense in the recent wave of campus disruption, stood trial for being "reckless" in just such a situation. The result may set a new legal limit on how far town can punish gown...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Tommy's Travels (Contd.) | 2/22/1971 | See Source »

...disposed of six students last May-four whites at Kent State and two blacks at Jackson State. Immediately after the shots were fired, in each case, the killers and the officials who dispatched them began covering up the crime and preparing to use the legal system to discredit and punish "ringleaders...

Author: By Garrett Epps, | Title: I.F. Stone: Exposing Kent State | 2/16/1971 | See Source »

Rhodes and Del Corso had both made it clear that the Guard should not feel inhibited about their methods in breaking up student demonstrations. Students-all students-were the enemy. The Guard had no clear function on campus. It was there to punish the campus for being unruly, for being antiwar, for being young. It was there to garner a few points for an ambitious politician...

Author: By Garrett Epps, | Title: I.F. Stone: Exposing Kent State | 2/16/1971 | See Source »

Asking the CRR to consider violations of the Resolution on Rights and Responsibilities by the Administration is asking it to become "political." Of course, by not taking into account the Administration's guilt the CRR remains neutral. Quite simply the CRR has told Cox that since it can only punish students, only students can be guilty. This is their idea of judicial neutrality...

Author: By Sanford Kreisberg, | Title: Inside the CRR | 2/11/1971 | See Source »

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