Podcasts about Three strikes

Corrections is prepared for a projected spike in our prison numbers. The Ministry of Justice projects the prison population will increase 36% by 2035 to more than 14,000 people. New policies such as the Sentencing Reform Act and the reinstatement of the Three Strikes law are pushing the projected growth. Corrections Custodial Services Commissioner Leigh Marsh told Mike Hosking they prepare for a lot of variability in prison populations. He says in 2018 we had more than 10,000 prisoners, followed by a drop and now another rise. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do the Indiana Pacers even have a shot in this series against OKC? Steak made his pick in the series before giving us his Three Strikes to finish the show!

We opened the second hour of The Steakhouse with a special guest when Chipper Jones stopped by the show to discuss the problems the Braves are having and the comments he made on social media about college baseball. We also discussed the future of the NBA with some comments from Adam Silver and finished with Three Strikes!

We hit our Belly Up to hear from Julio Jones on his podcast, Pablo Torre and Bill Simmons, and more. We then finished with some Three Strikes.

In the second hour of The Steakhouse, we brought in Mike Bell to talk about his experience at the Metallica concert and a host of other topics. We then moped about the status of this Braves, went Belly Up, and finished with Three Strikes!

Whakatane is getting a three strikes policy for rubbish recyclers, that's people who are rubbish at sorting their kerbside recycling and greenwaste bins. Anyone caught three times with contaminated bins, will lose them for three months. Whakatane District Council said at its worst, up to 65 percent of recycling going from Whakatane to the Material Recovery Facility in Tauranga are rogue items. Whakatane District Council solid waste manager, Nigel Clark spoke to Lisa Owen.

Mark 14:66-72

Politics is all about perception and the perception of his last time on the ninth floor was bad for three reasons. Crime - they were too soft. Spending - too much waste. And debt - too much with nothing to show for it. All of this fed into the cost-of-living crisis. Basically, Labour was too loose on the purse strings and the gangs, too harsh on businesses and middle New Zealand. Yesterday, Hipkins stood up in the Parliament and argued for shorter sentences for some MPs after gun-gesture-gate. Arguing for a reduced sentence from 21 days to 1 day was ill-advised. No matter where you sit on the actual debate, politically for Chippy in the eyes of the middle voter, it was a bad move. Arguing for a 95% discount on sentencing just plays into a narrative they ought to avoid like the plague. That was strike three. Strike two came earlier in the day on debt. He refused to commit to the debt ceiling of 50% of GDP. It's the sacred threshold Treasury warns we shouldn't cross. It's the same threshold even Grant Robertson said we shouldn't cross. The same threshold even ol' Barb from accounts said we shouldn't cross a day earlier. So now National can run around till the election screaming "debt monster" till their blue in the face and won't be wrong until he commits otherwise. Strike one came courtesy of the Greens last week. The mad-hatter alternative budget... the plan so toxic it'd kill growth like roundup on your weeds. Chippy first said he hadn't read it, which nobody believed. Then he said he'd read it and wouldn't rule anything out. So, he might allow some or all of the roundup to be sprayed on our economic prosperity. Then he says some of the stuff was bad, some was okay, but not committing to anything. Obviously, this is the high tide mark on a Green party negotiating position post-election and most of won't actually happen. In the same way the privileges committee thing is not that big of a deal to most voters. But politics is about perception. And perception is reality. It's three own goals in a week. Three strikes for Chippy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Henry Lake and Lindsey Brown here for The Lake Show on this glorious Monday. Henry hits on a number of topics including a three strike rule for lying politicians, a conversation with Jace Frederick on the Wolves ahead of Game 4 in Golden State and his reaction to the Dallas Mavericks winning the NBA Draft Lottery.

Pastor Stephen McBride, preaching at Cork Church, Wednesday April 30th 2025.If you were blessed by this message; and would like to donate to our ministry please visit:https://www.corkchurch.com/givingFor more information visit www.corkchurch.comStay connected:Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/corkchurch/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/corkchurch/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/corkchurch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ed Morrissey, Managing Editor at Hot Air, and host of the Ed Morrissey Podcast, joins Seth to discuss Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas's call for the Hamas terrorists in The Gaza Strip to release the hostages they captured on October 7, 2023, California's "Three Strikes" laws, the current state of the Russo-Ukrainian War, and what a peace deal could look like. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1 Samuel 15 records the third strike, if you will, in a series of willful and deliberate mistakes that Saul made due to his fear, folly, and inability to simply follow the Lord's instructions to be a courageous and faithful king to Israel. In 1 Samuel 13 Saul showed fear and impatience in the face of the encroaching Philistine military, going ahead to offer a sacrifice to the Lord, rather than wait on Samuel to arrive at the battle front. In 1 Samuel 14 Saul displayed great folly when he called his soldiers to fast in the face of a great victory, and when more fighting needed to occur to win a more considerable victory. In Samuel 15, Saul disobeys the order to commit all of the Amalekite city to destruction, which was to be Saul's offering of obedience to God. Rather Saul plans to offer "strange fire" by holding back Agag and the animals of the city as offering to the Lord. Time and again Saul showed an inability or unwillingness to operate as a faithful king to Israel, on behalf of God, furthering God's condemnation of him.Worship with us at Reformation OPC Gastonia!Each Lord's Day9:30am & 5:30pm203 Rhyne Oakland Road, Gastonia, NC, 28098(704) 931-8094Our website: https://refopc.net/ropcgastonia@gmail.com

This is the semiquincentennial anniversary of the "shots heard 'round the world" at Lexington Green on 19 April 1775. Some call this civil war the Revolutionary War. It was a civil war because when the alert muster activated and Paul Revere and his fellow horsemen were warning the countryside, Revere was saying "the regulars are out" because he was British that evening in the saddle. This extraordinary event set in train the events that finalized the Atlantic seaboard divorce from the London overlords. I have walked this road in Massachusetts. I published the "Three Strikes of the Match" broadcast in March 2023 (Episode 11 at the Chasing Ghosts podcast). I think it is well worth your time. Many thanks to my colleagues in the Appleseed Project where I was a ShootBoss for the marksmanship & history endeavor. Email me at cgpodcast@pm.me.

The Government hopes victim figures will continue on a downward trend as new legislation takes effect. The Justice Minister expects the data to remain volatile and says more work is still needed. Paul Goldsmith told Mike Hosking the three strikes and tougher sentencing laws will kick in from June. He says the best place to start is the small group of New Zealanders creating multiple victims. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour of the show, The Steakhouse brought on Joe Salome from the Georgia Hemp Company to discuss what's going on with the golf tournament we're at today. We then went back to discuss what we saw from the Masters and heard from Rory McIlroy after his huge win in Augusta at the Masters. Former PGA professional Billy Andrade joined The Steakhouse to discuss the unbelievable finish in Augusta at the Masters on Sunday. He gave us some great insight into Rory's mentality over the weekend. We briefly talked about some Braves and the NBA before we finished the show with Three Strikes!

We briefly talked about some Braves and the NBA play-in before we finished the show with Three Strikes!

Elias Makos is joined by Paul Gott, Lead singer and guitarist for Montreal Punk Rock band the Ripcordz and a journalism professor at Concordia, as well as Meeker Guerrier, Commentator at Noovo and RDS. Quebec Immigration Minister Jean-François Roberge is facing backlash after saying Canada “can’t take on all the world’s suffering" On the campaign trail, Pierre Poilievre’s latest campaign pledge is a ‘Three strikes and you’re out’ plan to tackle crime. Donald Trump is facing accusations of potential insider trading after he posted “THIS IS A GREAT TIME TO BUY!!! DJT” on Truth Social in the morning.

“Civil society interlocutors, political and community leaders alike pointed to a continued trust deficit,” said UN envoy Caroline Ziadeh, urging dialogue to ease tensions in Kosovo. Briefing the Security Council on the situation in Kosovo, Ziadeh noted progress on some fronts, including the February parliamentary elections, which, despite technical issues and party appeals, were held without major incident. “It was especially encouraging to note the gains in women's representation,” she added. The UN envoy welcomed the recent appointment of Peter Sørensen as EU Special Representative for the Belgrade-Pristina Dialogue, describing his “early engagement” as “an opportunity to support both sides in making headway.” Referring to an earlier agreement between the parties, she said, “The progress made in December, when Belgrade and Pristina agreed on the terms of reference for the Joint Commission on Missing Persons, should inspire both sides to move forward in other areas of the Dialogue.” Ziadeh also voiced concern over the deteriorating situation in northern Kosovo. “When I visited northern Kosovo on 25 March, civil society interlocutors, political and community leaders alike pointed to a continued trust deficit particularly vis-à-vis the institutions,” she said. “They lamented the unilateral actions taken by the Pristina authorities, including the recent closures of Serbia-run Centres of Social Welfare and the adverse socio-economic impact this has had.” She condemned the attack on the Ibar-Lepenac/Ibër-Lepenc water canal on 29 November and reiterated a call “for a comprehensive and transparent investigation to identify and hold accountable those responsible.” She said, “I urge all leaders to act responsibly, avoid escalation, and to cooperate in bringing the perpetrators to justice.” Liberal Leader Mark Carney holds a campaign event in Delta, B.C., where he discusses his party's previously-announced housing plan, highlighting a pledge to build more homes using Canadian resources such as softwood lumber.  Carney is joined by Liberal candidates Jill Mcknight (Delta) and Gregor Robertson (Vancouver Fraserview–South Burnaby).  The Liberal leader faces questions from reporters on the use of overseas tax havens. Carney is also asked about his defence of Bill C-69 and the feasibility of building oil pipelines across Canada. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre holds a campaign event in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where he promises to crack down on repeat offenders by bringing in a “Three-Strikes-and-You're-Out Law,” which would ensure that those convicted of three serious crimes would be jailed for a minimum of 10 years without parole. He is joined by Hugh Stevenson, Conservative candidate for Sault Ste. Marie–Algoma. Poilievre faces questions from reporters on how a Conservative government would act to protect the region's steel industry from the impacts of U.S. tariffs. He is also asked about a Global news report that alleges that a group linked to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi donated money to Poilievre's leadership campaign  Secretary General will meet the Minister of Defence, Mr Gen Nakatani. He will also visit the Yokosuka Naval Base and the Mitsubishi Electric Kamakura Works.  Mr Rutte will meet the Prime Minister, Mr Shigeru Ishiba, the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, Mr Yoji Muto, members of the Diet, and representatives of Japanese industry. The Secretary General will also give a speech followed by a moderated conversation on the topic “NATO and Japan – Strong Partnerships in an Interconnected World”, at the Keio University, in Tokyo.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

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In the second hour of The Steakhouse, with Abe Gordon filling in, we hit on the major NFL storylines ahead of free agency including who the Falcons should target. We then went Belly Up to explain why it's a sad day for ESPN. We finished with our Three Strikes!

In the second hour of the Steakhouse, we talked Braves after the Sean Murphy injury and went Belly Up to hear some sage advice from Chad Ochocinco. We wrapped the show with Three Strikes!

The Inventor's Journey: Three Strikes I'm in by Steven SmithThree Strikes, I'm In. I believe everyone has the opportunity to turn their passion or desires into a reality. The choice is yours, and the decision is entirely up to you. If you want something badly enough, your passion can become a burning desire, and you should make an effort to pursue it. If you never try, you'll be left wondering what it would have been like if you had seized that opportunity. I am blessed to say that I am a disabled veteran and a cancer survivor, but despite these adversities, I pushed through to complete this challenge, hoping to inspire others to find the will and desire to complete theirs. You have one life to live with countless opportunities before you. Follow your passion and vision, and discover your gifted opportunity in lifeSteven Smith is the Founder & CEO of Innovation-N-Ideas, established in December 2016. He created the company with the intention of helping other inventors gain success from their product development inventions.https://www.amazon.com/Inventors-Journey-Three-Strikes-Im/dp/1684569311https://authorstevensmith.com/https://olympusstoryhouse.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/22025osh.mp3 

Steak and Sandra play Three Strikes

Steak and Drew take calls from listeners to allow them to answer Three Strikes questions

This week we take a look at one of the most infamous, horrifying cases in California history: the abduction and murder of Polly Klaas. This story takes place in 1993, when 12 year old Polly is stolen out of her own bedroom during a sleep over with two friends, while her mother and sister slept in the other room. The boldness of the abduction, along with the inability to find a single suspect for more than two months, made this case one of the most terrifying and captivating of its time. The entire nation stood by, waiting for answers, and finally, just before the new year, they got what they were waiting for when a man was finally tied to her disappearance. Once Polly's killer was caught, her story was used to pass multiple new laws, including California's highly debated Three Strikes and You're Out law, which was sold to frightened voters as a way to protect our children, but ended up imprisoning thousands of non violent criminals, while others continued to walk free. While Polly's father Marc was a big proponent of these laws, her two sisters, Jess and Annie, are not, and we'll talk about why, as well as how they are choosing to honor their sister's legacy in a very different way. Join us on instagram! True Crime CaliforniaA proud member of the Darkcast NetworkSources: https://crimegrade.org/safest-places-in-petaluma-ca/https://abcnews.go.com/US/polly-klaas-murder-30-years-investigators-remember-dogged/story?id=103276602https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/oct/22/polly-klaas-sisters-criminal-justice-mass-incarcerationhttps://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/ca-supreme-court/1286985.htmlhttps://www.oxygen.com/crime-news/richard-allen-davis-kidnapping-murder-polly-klaas-sleepover

In the second hour of The Steakhouse, we dug into the Hawks' absolutely fleecing the New Orleans Pelicans for Dyson Daniels and heard from Atlanta sports fans about their formative sports years. We also went Belly Up to discuss the "beef" at ESPN and wrapped with Three Strikes!

The Commerce Commission gets slightly more aggressive as the supermarket duopoly and government lean into failed, repressive carceral policy. The alleged UHC shooter has been caught -what does this mean for populism? TPM's vote share looks to be on the rise, Māori continue to be the most likely electoral party for driving change. And the spectre of climate change is becoming a very violent poltergeist.This episode's co-hostsFinlay, Kyle, Philip, SimoneTimestamps0:00 Introductions2:10 Charging Woolworths4:43 Facial Recognition11:47 Te Pati Maori Polling16:03 Tapped Out Voters23:34 Produce Season26:39 Luigi Got Got36:21 One Point Five Degrees 44:49 Three Strikes 53:52 ClosingIntro/Outro by The Prophet MotiveSupport us here: https://www.patreon.com/1of200

When it becomes obvious that people are not willing to listen, it's time to move on.

In the second hour of The Steakhouse, the crew discussed the upcoming matchup that the Falcons have on Sunday and why it is a critical spot for them. Then they went Belly Up to whip around the sports world and wrapped with Three Strikes!

In the second hour of The Steakhouse, The Steakhouse talked about how important the upcoming game against the LA Chargers is for the future prospects of the Falcons and discussed things we learned over the weekend after a wonky college football weekend. We wrapped with a Saquon Barkley reaction and Three Strikes!

Faith That Follows - Matthew 18:15-20: This Sunday we continue our study in Matthew 18, focusing on a delicate passage that deals with resolving conflict within the church. Upon reading verses 15–20 you may be tempted to call this passage ‘Three Strikes and You're Out!' … yet a deeper delving into the heart of Jesus may find us singing a different song by the end of our time together! How good are you at pointing out the faults in others? Hold that thought, pray over it and let's meet together in the Word this Sunday. With the commencement of Advent just a week away and the celebration of the Lord's supper at the end of our service this week, this passage will, in God's mysterious way, prepare our hearts for what lies ahead! See you Sunday and bring a friend!! Remember, where two or three are gathered, God is in the midst.

Sandra and Abe take calls to participate in Three Strikes

In the second hour of The Steakhouse, we discussed the Georgia Bulldogs' loss to the Ole Miss Rebels and what it means for the rest of their season. We also talked more Falcons after that before digging into Things I Learned to recap the wild weekend of sports. They finished with their Three Strikes!

Robert Maxwell is repeatedly frustrated in his attempts to break into the newspaper industry by an equally ruthless rival: Rupert Murdoch.Listen to Business Movers on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Experience all episodes ad-free and be the first to binge the newest season. Unlock exclusive early access by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial today by visiting https://wondery.com/links/business-movers/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Punishment and Sentencing in Criminal Law This briefing document reviews the main themes and most important ideas presented in "Lecture 3 of 3: Punishment and Sentencing in Criminal Law." The lecture provides a comprehensive overview of the philosophies underpinning punishment, the types of penalties imposed, and the sentencing guidelines influencing judicial decisions. I. Theories of Punishment The lecture outlines four primary theories that justify the imposition of punishment: Retribution: Based on the concept of "just deserts," this theory emphasizes that punishment should be proportional to the crime committed, ensuring moral accountability. As exemplified in State v. Gregg, the severity of the punishment should reflect the gravity of the offense. Deterrence: Focused on preventing future crimes, deterrence aims to discourage both the individual offender (specific deterrence) and the general public (general deterrence) from engaging in criminal activity. Harsh penalties for drug trafficking, for instance, aim to deter potential offenders by demonstrating the consequences of such actions. Rehabilitation: This theory prioritizes reforming the offender and addressing the underlying causes of criminal behavior. By providing opportunities for treatment and education, the justice system aims to reduce recidivism and facilitate reintegration into society. The case of Robinson v. California highlighted the unconstitutionality of punishing addiction without offering treatment, emphasizing the importance of rehabilitation. Incapacitation: This theory focuses on protecting society by removing dangerous individuals from the community. Lengthy prison sentences for repeat violent offenders exemplify incapacitation, aiming to prevent further harm by limiting the offender's freedom. However, critics argue that incapacitation, especially under laws like "Three Strikes," can lead to over-incarceration and fail to address the root causes of crime. II. Types of Punishment The lecture details various types of punishment, each with its own purpose and potential impact: Fines: Monetary penalties commonly used for less serious offenses, acting as both punishment and deterrent. Probation: Allows offenders to remain in the community under supervision, often with specific conditions such as counseling or community service. This approach aims to rehabilitate individuals while allowing them to maintain ties to their community. Imprisonment: Confinement in jail or prison for more serious offenses, serving the purposes of punishment, incapacitation, and deterrence. However, the effectiveness of imprisonment in rehabilitating offenders and its high cost are points of contention. Death Penalty: The most severe punishment, reserved for the most serious offenses. It remains highly controversial due to concerns about wrongful convictions, racial disparities, and its constitutionality under the Eighth Amendment. III. Sentencing Guidelines The lecture explains how sentencing guidelines aim to ensure consistency and fairness in judicial decisions. Key types of guidelines include: Mandatory Minimum Sentences: Require judges to impose specific minimum penalties for certain crimes, often limiting judicial discretion and potentially leading to disproportionate sentences. The Supreme Court case of United States v. Booker granted judges more flexibility in applying mandatory sentencing guidelines. Discretionary Sentencing: Allows judges to tailor penalties based on the specific facts and circumstances of each case, considering factors such as criminal history and mitigating or aggravating circumstances. While intended to promote individualized justice, concerns remain regarding potential inconsistencies and biases. Three Strikes Laws: Impose harsher penalties on repeat offenders, often mandating life imprisonment after a third felony conviction. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

As of yesterday, former Green party MP, Darleen Tana, has been removed from parliament after the greens agreed to invoke the Waka jumping legislation at their last general meeting. The removal of Darleen Tana from parliament concludes a lengthy saga following her eviction from the Green Party amidst allegations of migrant worker exploitation at her husband's business. Despite invoking the Waka Jumping Law in the end, the Greens continued to reach out to Tana and insist that she voluntarily resign instead. Tana refused to do so, as she still maintains her innocence even after numerous investigations into her involvement in the allegations. For their weekly catch up, I spoke to Green Party MP Ricardo Menendez-March about the removal of Darleen Tana from Parliament and the party's decision to invoke the Waka jumping law. They also talked about recent updates to the three strikes legislation, as well as changes to the resource management act that would restrict the ability of local councils to manage their freshwater policy.

The government has decided to toughen the three strikes bill, saying the select committee process revealed many thought the original law wasn't strict enough. Sensible Sentencing Trust spokesperson Louise Parsons spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On today's episode, the government is toughening up its new Three Strikes law in order to capture more of what it calls the worst of the worst, serious violent and sexual offenders. The first strike is a warning, a second strike means no parole, and for a third strike, offenders will have to serve the maximum penalty without parole. Labour has asked the Auditor-General to investigate a government decision to slash tax on heated tobacco products, claiming there are signs of "industry influence. New Zealand spy agencies and the government are tight-lipped about being caught up in a leak of top secret documents that assess Israel's plans to attack Iran. We often hear about people striving to be the best, the most successful or the wealthiest. But what if you just want to be average? What's average these days, anyway, and what does that really mean?

The Prime Minister is defending government's latest assault on crime - toughening its new Three Strikes law by lowering the First Strike warning to those who've committed offences that can get them 12 or more months in prison. The current threshold is 24 months. And people with first strikes wiped under by the previous labour government will have them reinstated. Our political Jo Moir spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The government is toughening up its new Three Strikes law in order to capture more of what it calls the worst of the worst, serious violent and sexual offenders. Cabinet has agreed to lower the sentencing threshold for people to be given their first strike warning from 24 months to 12. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon spoke with Ingrid Hipkiss.

The Coalition is toughening up its new Three Strikes law in order to capture more of what it calls the worst of the worst, serious violent and sexual offenders. A revised version of the law that the Labour government dumped in 2022 is making its way through Parliament. Cabinet has agreed to lower the sentencing threshold for people to be given their first strike warning to 12 months from 24. The minister spoke to political reporter Lillian Hanly.

The Government is toughening its new version of the Three Strikes law in order to capture more offenders. The first strike is a warning, a second strike means no parole, and for a third strike, offenders will have to serve the maximum penalty without parole. Criminal defence lawyer, Marie Dyhrberg, spoke with Corin Dann.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 22nd of October, the Government are making more changes to the Three Strikes law, so can the legal fraternity get on board? The Ihumātao debacle is back on the table as documents show that Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka considered disolving the committee. UK comedian, actor, writer, and orator Stephen Fry joins Mike to talk his new book and his upcoming shows in New Zealand later this year. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's disagreement as the Government toughens up its Three Strikes rule for offenders. It's lowering the threshold for a first strike warning from 24 months imprisonment to 12 months. It's also agreed to activate strike warnings for people who commit any of 42 qualifying offences. Law Association Vice President Julie-Anne Kincade told Mike Hosking there's no evidence this will help. She says everyone wants less crime, but this is going to put people in prison who shouldn't necessarily be there. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hear your DM's every weekday at 6:40 & 7:40am. Today's DM Disaster is Three Strikes, Audrey has had her wedding postponed 3 times. Her fiancé says they should just get married at city hall, but Audrey is thinking this could be a sign that the marriage is doomed. That's Audrey's DM Disaster!   All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson and LBF Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios.com…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery

The Steakhouse kicked off the second hour by breaking down their thoughts on Kyle Pitts and Kirk Cousins ahead of the season opener. Then they welcomed in Shannon Joyner to discuss the marketing moves the Falcons are making before finishing with Three Strikes!

Send us a Text Message.In 1997, Peter Heyberger was convicted of residential burglary and attempted residential burglary. It was his third conviction, and so, under California's “Three Strikes” law, Mr. Heyberger's minimum sentence was 25 years to life in prison. He was sentenced to 65-years to life.  In 2019, California passed HB 2942—a Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing bill that gave California prosecutors the discretion to reevaluate past cases and recommend lower sentences.  And so it was, in 2020, that Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen reviewed Mr. Heyberger's file and made a recommendation that, after serving twenty-three years of his sentence, led to Mr. Heyberger's release.  Hillary Blout is the former California Prosecutor who helped draft and pass the California legislation that paved the way for Mr. Heyberger's release.  While working as a prosecutor, Hillary came to believe that court sentences were longer than necessary to achieve the goal of rehabilitation.  She left her job as a prosecutor and began working on sentencing reform.  In 2019, she founded “For the People”—an organization dedicated to passing and implementing Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing laws across the country. She has written for The Washington Post, Newsweek, USA Today, Bloomberg, and the American Bar Association Journal.  At this point she has secured the passage of Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing laws in several states, and her work has led to the resentencing of close to 1,000 people.  Justin Danilewitz and Geonard Butler spoke with Hillary Blout about her own experience, and the future of Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing.

Jessica's nephew is traded to a major-league baseball team, but when he becomes the prime suspect in a murder case, it's clear that a different kind of game is being played.

A creative comic genius known for concocting a cast of fictional characters all of whom he played live on air while also serving as the host of his national talk radio program. Hendrie actually started out as a disc jockey at WBJW 1440 AM in Winter Park, Fla., a suburb of Orlando. After 15 years working as a disc jockey at stations across the country, he realized he hated what he was doing. Moving to Los Angeles, Hendrie debuted in talk radio as a weekend host at KFI-AM 640. In 1990 at KVEN-AM in Ventura, Calif., Hendrie introduced his first fictional character on air — an Iraqi, Raj Fahneen. The Gulf War was happening and Fahneen vociferously defended Saddam Hussein. Thinking he was a real person, listeners went ballistic and the phones lit up. An entire cast of characters would evolve from that moment on, marking Hendrie's place in radio history. Hendrie's popularity resulted in the radio show going national in 1999. By 2006, he was ready to explore the next chapter of his career — acting in front of the camera. He departed from radio and quickly added to his resume which already included Trey Parker's and Matt Stone's motion picture, Team America: World Police, as well as television roles on Andy Richter Controls the Universe, Richard Appel's A.U.S.A., and Judd Apatow's North Hollywood. He also starred in Steve Levitan's Phil Hendrie and wrote, executive produced and starred in Phil at the Gate. For the last 10 years, Hendrie has regularly played characters on FOX's popular animated series King of the Hill and Futurama. Other recent television work includes roles on Giants of Radio, The Replacements, Three Strikes, Mike Birbiglia's Secret Public Journal, David Mamet's The Unit, and NBC's Teachers. He also played Nets Coach in the motion picture, Semi-pro. Hendrie continues to act today and is currently working on the motion picture, Last Call.

Chris Curtis grew up in Orange County, California in area rife with addiction and crime. As a child he was not protected from this reality and in fact was encouraged to be a part of it. Struggling with addiction and turning to a life of crime, Chris ended up getting sentenced to life in prison as a result of California's Three Strikes law. There he found himself in some of the most dangerous institutions in the state. He's on the show to talk about how he ended up getting out of prison with a life sentence, cleaning up and overcoming his addiction, and becoming a mentor of hope for kids just like he was. Go Support Chris! Book: https://www.amazon.com/Orange-County-Dark-Christopher-Curtis/dp/1644565935 IG: https://www.instagram.com/octhedarkside8083/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@octhedarkside8083 Support the show and get 15% off your Perfect Jean order at https://www.theperfectjean.nyc/ with promo code CONNECT15 Head over to https://hellomood.co/ and use code CONNECT20 at checkout for 20% off your first order PLUS a free 5 count pack of gummies! Join The Patreon For Bonus Content! https://www.patreon.com/theconnectshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices