Shortcuts to Justice

Shortcuts to Justice by Joseph E. Carter, published by SSI Publications in October 1999, is a second edition that spans 211 pages. This book presents a factual account that highlights the accidental, coincidental, and intentional oversights in legal and constitutional provisions. It draws parallels to the author’s previous work, illustrating the actions of an elite group involved in the destruction of illegal liquor during the 1950s and 1960s.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the complexities surrounding law enforcement and the challenges faced by those in authority. The narrative delves into the interactions between law enforcement and criminals, providing insights into the historical context of legal practices. With a focus on law, this edition serves as a resource for understanding the intricacies of justice and the implications of overlooked legal details.
Official synopsis Publisher
Shortcuts to Justice illustrates some accidental, coincidental and intentional overlooking of the fine print instructions in many of our legal and constitutional provisions. Like Damn the Allegators, the author’s first book, it is a factual and shocking account of an elite segment of your “Treasury Men in Action” in the fifties and sixties involved in the destruction of illegal liquor, and the warfare with the criminals responsible for making and distributing it.
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