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Fighting forgetfulness
It was a normal and perfectly legal left turn. Still, the police officer had seen from a distance only part of the turn, and mistakenly concluded that my friend had broken a traffic law.
He tried to explain to the officer what had actually taken place, but it made no difference. His choice was either to pay a fine or take the matter to court. "Pay for what?" my friend silently objected. "I didn't do anything to deserve this." Although he knew it would come down to his word against the police officer's, and it would have been easier to pay the fine, my friend chose to fight the citation. He went to court a few weeks later, argued his case, and won.

July 14, 1997 issue
View Issue-
TO OUR READERS
The Editors
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Transformed mental health
Phoebe Loughrey
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The right arrangement of one's thoughts
Nathan A. Talbot
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Prayer
Duane Valentry
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Who am I?
Priscilla del Castillo
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The media and "the advancing spiritual era"
Geraldine Schiering
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On justice being served
Doreen L. Wheeler
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A judge looks at individual reform
Thomas Gilbert Russell
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To "become as little children"
Sharon Slaton Howell
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Safe in the ark
Hugh Plummer
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Aaron Feuerstein on the miracle at Malden Mills
by Kim Shippey
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Fighting forgetfulness
Russ Gerber
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I submit the following testimony with the utmost gratitude
Nancy O. TaVoularis
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One morning when I was ready to go to work I was seized by...
Nathaniel A. Handy