by John Floyd | Aug 12, 2013 | Federal Criminal Law, Terrorism Criminology
As the Government increases its investigation and prosecution of individuals suspected of involvement in terrorism, criminal defense lawyers are increasingly representing individuals thought to be sympathetic to terrorist causes. When representing individuals charged...
by John Floyd | Nov 30, 2012 | Federal Criminal Law, terrorism, Terrorism Criminology
Should there be a prisoner exchange between the U.S and Pakistan? Governments routinely lie to their citizens, including some in the government of the United States. Governments operate from the flawed premise that “ you can’t handle the truth.” Perhaps not. Despite...
by John Floyd | Dec 14, 2011 | Federal Criminal Law, Terrorism Criminology, Uncategorized
Indefinite Detention of Homegrown Terror Suspects, Citizens inside U.S. Unnecessary and Dangerous Erosion of Civil Liberties By: Houston Criminal Lawyer John Floyd and Paralegal Billy Sinclair Like it or not, the term “Jihadist” has become a commonly used term in...
by John Floyd | May 5, 2011 | Terrorism Criminology
The Cost of the War on Terror: Orwellian Inspired Torture, Extrajudicial Rendition, Racial/Religious Profiling, Warrantless Wiretaps, Investigations without Reasonable Cause… By: Houston Criminal Lawyer John Floyd and Paralegal Billy Sinclair Osama bin Laden is dead....
by John Floyd | Apr 17, 2011 | Terrorism Criminology
Guilt by Association: Politically Inspired Fear of Muslims Continues to Infect Politics, Law Enforcement Investigations and Potential Jurors By: Houston Criminal Lawyer John Floyd and Paralegal Billy Sinclair The month of March was saturated with state and national...
by John Floyd | Jan 9, 2011 | Terrorism Criminology
Government Avoids 4th Amendment Requirement of Probable Cause By: Houston Criminal Lawyer John Floyd and Paralegal Billy Sinclair In 1970 it was discovered by a gentleman named Christopher H. Pyle that the U.S. Army Intelligence Command had 1500 commissioned officers...
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