Hoosier Enquirer

Mike Tyson at 60 — a new Netflix documentary revisits the boxing legend’s years in an Indiana prison and his ongoing claims of innocence. From daily workouts behind bars to appeals that reached the Seventh Circuit, this piece explores the chapters that shaped Tyson’s life. Read the full story: https://wix.to/Uuov5Ck

Mike Tyson at 60: New Netflix Documentary Revisits the Boxing Legend’s Indiana Prison 3 Years -- Claims His Innocence He discussed his daily workouts in the IDOC. Tyson maintained his innocence and pursued appeals, but his conviction survived review in both state and federal courts. The Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected his federal habeas challenge in 1995. That makes Indiana more than a passing locati...

Damien Center Resident Points Fi***rm At Shortridge Student, Ryan Mears Says No Charges

Mears Smears Justice Again!!

Damien Center Resident Points Fi***rm At Shortridge Student, Ryan Mears Says No Charges Marion County parents just received another reminder that the man who holds the keys to the courthouse does not view their children’s safety as his first duty.On September 29, IMPD documented a case in which a 33-year-old man living at the Damien Center allegedly pulled a gun on a student from Sho...

New post: "Two Lawyers, Two Standards? Rokita's Federal Lawsuit Reopens Questions About Indiana's Troubled Attorney Discipline System" — an in-depth look at conflicting treatment in Indiana's attorney-discipline process, including a striking account about a Supreme Court filing gone awry. Read the full investigation on Hoosier Enquirer: https://wix.to/whs7eD7

Key takeaways: unequal standards, procedural confusion, and the human cost of a broken system. Join the conversation and share your thoughts.

Two Lawyers, Two Standards? Rokita's Federal Lawsuit Reopens Questions About Indiana's Troubled Attorney Discipline System When Bernacchi appealed his 7th Circuit case to the United State Supreme Court the Clerk returned his Writ of Certiari with a 60 day extenstion to put it on different paper essentially and make it smaller in size. At great expense, he did that and then it was returned again this time saying was to h...

Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears’ office has declined to prosecute a 33-year-old Marion County resident who lives at the Damien Center after police say he pulled a gun on a Shortridge High School student.

IMPD documented the case on Sept. 29. The case information card lists CAD number IP2600079498, incident type intimidation, officer E. Snowden.
Pointing a fi***rm at another person is a Level 6 felony in Indiana.

Intimidation with a deadly weapon is a Level 5 felony. The student was a minor. The adult was not.
Mears’ office has wide discretion over which cases it files. Declining this one means a reported gun pulled on a Shortridge student does not go in front of a judge.

Parents and students deserve to know why. CAD IP2600079498. Officer E. Snowden. Sept. 29.

Remember Ryan Mears doesn’t care about your children this November.


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Soft on Crime. Hard on the Heckler. Mears Sued In Federal Court For Battery Assault.

Soft on Crime. Hard on the Heckler. Mears Sued In Federal Court For Battery Assault. INDIANAPOLIS — Ryan Mears came to the Indiana State Capitol on January 27 to ask voters for another term. He did not come alone. A federal complaint filed Monday says a bodyguard shoved a critic who was standing about six feet away, and that two reporters were present when it happened. It does not...

https://www.hoosierenquirer.com/post/notre-dame-fights-for-second-chances-but-what-about-its-own-graduates

NOTRE DAME FIGHTS FOR SECOND CHANCES — BUT WHAT ABOUT ITS OWN GRADUATES? Millions of Americans watching Notre Dame football are familiar with the university’s inspirational What Would You Fight For? television campaign. Its message about second chances celebrates the opportunity to rebuild lives after serious setbacks. But the university’s commitment raises a questio...

https://www.hoosierenquirer.com/post/the-indiana-legal-ethic-charade-now-rokita-sues-indiana-s-ethics-watchdog-to-protect-his-own-law-li

The Indiana Legal Ethic Charade: NOW ROKITA SUES INDIANA'S ETHICS WATCHDOG TO PROTECT HIS OWN LAW LICENSE? ROKITA SUES INDIANA'S ETHICS WATCHDOG: WHO PAYS WHEN THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FIGHTS TO PROTECT HIS OWN LAW LICENSE?

https://www.hoosierenquirer.com/post/rush-takes-the-court-on-the-road-again-as-questions-about-her-record-persist

Rush Takes the Court on the Road Again as Questions About Her Record Persist To Hoosier Enquirer, her conduct raises a harder question about institutional priorities. Public ceremonies and her traveling court sessions may strengthen the judiciary’s public profile, but they do not themselves answer criticism of Rush’s longer record as chief justice. Brown County is a grea...

https://www.hoosierenquirer.com/post/after-he-turns-up-the-spotlight-indiana-judiciary-s-positive-publicity-machine-keeps-rolling

After HE Turns Up the Spotlight, Indiana Judiciary’s Positive Publicity Machine Keeps Rolling Routine judicial milestones are suddenly generating favorable headlines as Chief Justice Loretta Rush faces renewed scrutiny

Doulos Chapel Needs Help to Save Its Roof By Kelly Roberts, Hoosier EnquirerSOUTH BEND —Pastor Mario L. Sims Sr., a Marine and the senior pastor who operates the small nondenominational church at 608 South Saint Joseph Street, recently walked a Hoosier Enquirer journalist through the historic building. What the tour made clear is simple: ...