"Beginning in the Civil Rights era, the American criminal justice system waged a campaign of terror and warlike oppression of Black Americans, Ronald L. Morris analyzes those dark times, it's cause, short- and long-term effects, and calls for change"--.

• Cover
• Half Title
• Series Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Introduction
  • Notes
• Chapter 1: Ministries of Terror
  • The State as Criminal
    • Off the Rails
      • A Runaway Train of Government Spending
      • Criminology without a Crime
      • Did Cops Really Hate Black People?
      • Infiltration of the Klan into the Police Departments (and CJS Generally)
      • Who’s Training These Bozos?
      • How Many War Crimes Are Too Many?
      • The Value of Eye Witness Accounts in CJS War Crimes
      • Who’s Getting Left Behind and Why
  • Notes
• Chapter 2: Black People under the Gun
  • The Gruesome Fantasy World of Law Enforcement
  • The Murky World of CJS Intelligence
    • The Most Undemocratic of Social Institutions
      • Definitely Not in the Public Interest
      • Making Allowances for Operational Misunderstandings
      • Where Have We Seen This All Before?
  • Notes
• Chapter 3: Just for That, I’m Gonna Smash Your Face In
  • Warrior White Nationalist Cop
  • Notes
• Chapter 4: Criminal Court Judges Have a God Complex
  • Notes
• Chapter 5: No Convict’s Story Ends Happily
  • Notes
• Chapter 6: Snoops and Snitches
  • Notes
• Chapter 7: Ivory Towers Are White for a Reason
  • Notes
• Chapter 8: Results of the Harlem Survey: (on the American Criminal Justice System)
  • Notes
• Conclusion
  • Notes
• Appendix
• Bibliography
• Index
• About the Author