More than a century after 110 members of the all-Black 24th Infantry Regiment’s Third Battalion were convicted of murder, mutiny and assault — with no attorney, no outside review or opportunity to appeal — following a deadly melee in Texas, the U.S. Army has moved to correct the “miscarriage of justice.” NBC News’ Priscilla Thompson reports on the decision to set aside the convictions and issue honorable discharges, and its impact on the soldiers’ families today.
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#Black #Army #Discharge
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This story should have been made public years ago . A much needed story to be told
Regardless ….
They still did the crime tho 👌🏻
Whoever the judges were in those cases, need to have THEIR RECORDS UPDATED. THEIR LEGACY SHOULD BE PUBLICLY DISGRACED.
This is why all history must be taught. We must learn from the mistakes of the past. These soldiers never saw justice, hopefully, their families can receive so reparations.
libs and fake news media simply hate white people
Justice