As reported in the Waco Tribune-Herald this evening, I have appealed the light punishment meted out to U.S. District Judge Walter S. Smith, Jr. You can read the full appeal letter by clicking here. Here’s an excerpt:
…one must wonder how many felonies a judge needs to commit before the Judicial Council is willing to recommend impeachment. Is one not enough? If a courthouse security officer had forcibly groped E.S., he would have been fired summarily and probably arrested. He certainly would not have gotten away with a reprimand, sensitivity training, and a reduced workload at full pay.
Once you start linking perfect drift hunters, upgrading your dream cars, and chasing even higher scores, you’ll quickly discover why it’s so hard to stop drifting in Drift Hunters.
Space waves on the web has 33 levels spread out over three worlds. The mobile app version has more than 80 levels that were all made by hand and get harder as you go. In both versions, you can choose any level at any time, without having to unlock them one by one.
This excerpt highlights how accountability should apply equally, especially within the justice system. I’ve found that reading the full context matters before forming an opinion, since short quotations can leave out important details. For anyone following stories connected to Fnaf, I’ve had a similar experience using the Fnaf platform: the organized updates and discussions make it easier to compare information and understand the broader background.
This is a truly concerning situation, and it highlights a critical issue with accountability within certain institutions. It’s disheartening to see such a disparity in how different individuals are treated for similar offenses. One might even wish we could apply the same high-speed, no-nonsense principles of a game like Snow Rider 3D to judicial ethics investigations – quickly and efficiently clearing any obstacles to justice. Thanks for sharing this important update.