This is a story told only for the fact that the justice system in this country is and has been a failure... the main point of this song is to shed light on the "injustice" system.
Unsure how you fix a justice system when you have the Constitution plus local and state laws to abide by, but it's a nice thought:) I love this song. I must have listened to it 100x as a young girl. Never connected the singer with the later TV persona until years later. Lawence's voice in this song is actually quite appealing. The song always made me envision a dark, dreary night and the taking of a life....any song that brings vivid images into ones mind is a good one...at least for this listener. I do remember being alone in the...
Unsure how you fix a justice system when you have the Constitution plus local and state laws to abide by, but it's a nice thought:) I love this song. I must have listened to it 100x as a young girl. Never connected the singer with the later TV persona until years later. Lawence's voice in this song is actually quite appealing. The song always made me envision a dark, dreary night and the taking of a life....any song that brings vivid images into ones mind is a good one...at least for this listener. I do remember being alone in the house one evening with few lights on while there was a wicked lightning storm outside; this song scared me and I ran to the record player to stop it. See, a good song :)
Very insightful. The Judge probably also slept with the "Young Bride." And I suspect the Sheriff also did. "The Judge and the Sheriff set up "He" (The only name given for the new husband of "The Young Bride" who cheated on "He" (him, the husband). As has happened so often, especially in the South, The Sheriff faked a confession by "He", wrote it out and had an unknown accomplice sign it. It would have to be an unknown as even as far back as a hundred years, handwriting analysts could tell who penned what. This necessitates...
Very insightful. The Judge probably also slept with the "Young Bride." And I suspect the Sheriff also did. "The Judge and the Sheriff set up "He" (The only name given for the new husband of "The Young Bride" who cheated on "He" (him, the husband). As has happened so often, especially in the South, The Sheriff faked a confession by "He", wrote it out and had an unknown accomplice sign it. It would have to be an unknown as even as far back as a hundred years, handwriting analysts could tell who penned what. This necessitates a quick, non public trail and a swift execution so no one could determine if he wrote/signed the confession, since a dead person can not write.
This is a story told only for the fact that the justice system in this country is and has been a failure... the main point of this song is to shed light on the "injustice" system.
Unsure how you fix a justice system when you have the Constitution plus local and state laws to abide by, but it's a nice thought:) I love this song. I must have listened to it 100x as a young girl. Never connected the singer with the later TV persona until years later. Lawence's voice in this song is actually quite appealing. The song always made me envision a dark, dreary night and the taking of a life....any song that brings vivid images into ones mind is a good one...at least for this listener. I do remember being alone in the...
Unsure how you fix a justice system when you have the Constitution plus local and state laws to abide by, but it's a nice thought:) I love this song. I must have listened to it 100x as a young girl. Never connected the singer with the later TV persona until years later. Lawence's voice in this song is actually quite appealing. The song always made me envision a dark, dreary night and the taking of a life....any song that brings vivid images into ones mind is a good one...at least for this listener. I do remember being alone in the house one evening with few lights on while there was a wicked lightning storm outside; this song scared me and I ran to the record player to stop it. See, a good song :)
Very insightful. The Judge probably also slept with the "Young Bride." And I suspect the Sheriff also did. "The Judge and the Sheriff set up "He" (The only name given for the new husband of "The Young Bride" who cheated on "He" (him, the husband). As has happened so often, especially in the South, The Sheriff faked a confession by "He", wrote it out and had an unknown accomplice sign it. It would have to be an unknown as even as far back as a hundred years, handwriting analysts could tell who penned what. This necessitates...
Very insightful. The Judge probably also slept with the "Young Bride." And I suspect the Sheriff also did. "The Judge and the Sheriff set up "He" (The only name given for the new husband of "The Young Bride" who cheated on "He" (him, the husband). As has happened so often, especially in the South, The Sheriff faked a confession by "He", wrote it out and had an unknown accomplice sign it. It would have to be an unknown as even as far back as a hundred years, handwriting analysts could tell who penned what. This necessitates a quick, non public trail and a swift execution so no one could determine if he wrote/signed the confession, since a dead person can not write.