Likes: 
It's already made friends with the sister of the nigger it killed. The sister was probably glad it happened.
As soon as the nigger commits a crime, the judge and parole board should get the same sentence, same cell block.
At 15, Hines had been condemned to life in prison without parole. Now he was out, a 43-year-old man navigating life in a city he left behind as an eighth-grader. Slowly, he was checking off things he needed to do: He'd already found work, enjoyed a meal in an actual restaurant and learned how to take photos with his new cellphone.His release came after the U.S. Supreme Court last year extended a ban on mandatory life without parole for juvenile offenders to those already in prison, ushering in a wave of new sentences and the release of dozens of inmates in states from Michigan to Pennsylvania, Arkansas and beyond.Hines, one of at least 99 Michigan lifers already resentenced, wasn't the gunman. But prosecutors branded him the ringleader in the shooting of James Warren, arguing he'd provoked two other teens, saying something like, "Pop him" or "Let him have it," when the trio confronted him.But when he saw parts of 7 Mile Road pocked with boarded-up stores and weed-filled lots, he lamented the decline of neighborhoods he remembered from more prosperous days. "Detroit used to be so beautiful," he said, his voice trailing off.https://www.yahoo.com/news/made-impr...133005531.htmlEPILOGUE: Warren-Gibbs recently told the AP she and Hines talk or text every day. He even sent her a photo of his first paycheck, and she plans to have him over for a family dinner. "It really feels," she said, "like brother and sister."
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