Part 2 of us discussing the link between the justice system and homelessness!

Join us today as we discuss some of the most well-known and dangerous, yet surprisingly charitable outlaw motorcycle groups (as defined by the federal government) such as the Pagans, the Warlocks, the Hells Angels, with an honorable mention of the Bandidos. We detail some surprising facts and this was honestly a lot of fun and hope you guys enjoy listening as much as we did creating it.

Today we discuss some horrific encounters that both white and black people have had with police, and give our takes on why policing honestly needs to change in multiple ways.

Tag along with us today as we discuss some personal injury cases that helps settle the notion that they're greedy blood sucking ambulance chasers. Listen along as we describe monumental cases that pulled back the curtain on extremely dangerous things corporations were/are doing, and in doing so, allowed monumental change that helped the future safety of American citizens.

Something a little more cheery for everyone this holiday season since our last few podcasts were the opposite of such. We hope you find some joy and some humor with us in this smaller than usual episode of PocketLaw Talks!

For the second week in a row we are discussing the current unsolved murder that happened in Delphi, Indiana, but this time we have fresh details related to the probable cause affidavit that was released by the courts. Documents that were originally hidden, and then taken under advisement, are now available to see. So tag along with us as we dissect it, give our opinions, and theorize things that happened!

Tag along with us as we discuss the current situation of the Delphi murders, the possibilities on why information wouldn't be available to the public at the moment, and when information may be released to the public.

Tag along with us as we go through the history of the American jury trial and how the divisions in our country were obviously apparent with all the shortcomings of our judicial system.

Discussing the psychology of the criminal mind and trying to break down why people who commit criminal acts think and act the way they do, and how your experience as an infant can mold the rest of your life. With us as a guest we have the esteemed Dr. Robin Kohli, a private psychologist who has a lot of experience working with individuals in the criminal justice system.