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For nearly 20 years, Keith Cooper has been a felon — a label wrongfully placed on him by the criminal justice system.And for the past three years, Cooper had hoped and waited for Indiana Gov. Mike Pence (R) to use his executive power and issue a gubernatorial pardon, permanently removing that label and the stigma that goes along with being a felon.So far, that wait continues. And Cooper, who was wrongfully convicted of armed robbery in 1997 in Elkhart, Ind., has yet another battle ahead.Pence, who’s running as the vice-presidential candidate on Donald Trump’s ticket, recently made a decision to not act on Cooper’s pardon request — at least for now. In a September letter addressed to Cooper’s attorney, Pence’s general counsel said that Cooper must first exhaust all of his appeal options in court before the governor considers his petition for a pardon, the first of its kind in the state’s history.
Why on G-d's green earth would Pence be such a complete @ssh@t about this?This is wrong. Plain and simple.
Why on G-d's green earth would Pence be such a complete @ssh@t about this?-This is wrong. Plain and simple.