Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Subscribe via Grits' site feed
.jpg)
Reasonably Suspicious: Hosted by
Scott Henson and Mandy Marzullo
"exceptionally terrific"
"A protein-laden dose of big thinking on criminal justice reform."
"A powerful and well-researched site."
GFB is "an indispensable handle if you're interested in criminal justice in Texas."
Scott Henson is "one of the nation’s finest criminal-justice policy wonks."
Grits for Breakfast "is the best blog about criminal justice in Texas" and "as usual extremely fair"
"the best coverage of criminal justice in the entire state"
"I respect the work Scott does and appreciate his thoughtful and extensive coverage of Texas’s criminal justice system"
Jim Bethke, Texas Indigent Defense Commission
"Grits for Breakfast has done a terrific job covering Texas prison overcrowding issues."
"the indispensable blog on criminal justice and law enforcement in Texas"
"plugged in and well written"
"I always tell people interested in these issues that your blog is the most important news source, and have had high-ranking corrections officials tell me they read it regularly."
"a helluva blog"
"Congrats on building one of the most read and important blogs on a specific policy area that I've ever seen"
GFB "is a fact-packed, trustworthy reporter of the weirdness that makes up corrections and criminal law in the Lone Star State" and has "shown more naked emperors than Hans Christian Andersen ever did."
"Grits really shows the potential of a single-state focused criminal law blog"
"I regard Grits for Breakfast as one of the most welcome and helpful vehicles we elected officials have for understanding the problems and their solutions."
"dude really has a pragmatic approach to crime fighting, almost like he’s some kind of statistics superhero"
"concise, knowledgeable, in-depth and sometimes counter-to-prevailing wisdom"
- Rob Patterson, The Austin Post
"Scott Henson's 'Grits for Breakfast' is one of the most insightful blogs on criminal justice issues in Texas."
"Nobody does it better or works harder getting it right"
"I appreciate the fact that you obviously try to see both sides of an issue, regardless of which side you end up supporting."
Kim Vickers,
Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education
Grits for Breakfast "has probably broken more criminal justice stories than any TX reporter, but stays under the radar. Fascinating guy."
Maurice Chammah,
The Marshall Project
"unrestrained and uneducated"
"our favorite blog"
- Texas District and County Attorneys Association Twitter feed
"Scott Henson ... writes his terrific blog Grits for Breakfast from an outhouse in Texas."
As you are.
Email: gritsforbreakfast@gmail.com
See my personal blog, Huevos Rancheros
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Welcome to Texas justice: You might beat the rap, but you won't beat the ride.
GfB Writer Bios
Subscribe by email
Podcast
Reasonably Suspicious: Hosted by
Scott Henson and Mandy Marzullo
Blurbs
"exceptionally terrific"
- Blawg Wisdom
"A protein-laden dose of big thinking on criminal justice reform."
- Evan Smith, Editor-in-chief and publisher, The Texas Tribune
"A powerful and well-researched site."
- The Austin Chronicle
GFB is "an indispensable handle if you're interested in criminal justice in Texas."
- Emily Bazelon, Slate
"Grits is the first thing I read every morning and I learn something every single time."
- Pam Colloff, ProPublica/NY Times Magazine
"plenty of biting commentary and credible research"
- San Antonio Current
Scott Henson is "one of the nation’s finest criminal-justice policy wonks."
- Conor Friedersdorf, The Atlantic
Grits for Breakfast "is the best blog about criminal justice in Texas" and "as usual extremely fair"
- Erica Grieder, The Economist
"the best coverage of criminal justice in the entire state"
- Pamela Colloff, Texas Monthly
"I respect the work Scott does and appreciate his thoughtful and extensive coverage of Texas’s criminal justice system"
Jim Bethke, Texas Indigent Defense Commission
"Grits for Breakfast has done a terrific job covering Texas prison overcrowding issues."
- Doug Berman, Sentencing Law & Policy
"the indispensable blog on criminal justice and law enforcement in Texas"
- Marie Gottschalk, author of 'Caught'
"plugged in and well written"
- DallasBlog
"I always tell people interested in these issues that your blog is the most important news source, and have had high-ranking corrections officials tell me they read it regularly."
- Scott Medlock, Texas Civil Rights Project
"a helluva blog"
- Solomon Moore, NY Times criminal justice correspondent
"Congrats on building one of the most read and important blogs on a specific policy area that I've ever seen"
- Donald Lee, Texas Conference of Urban Counties
GFB "is a fact-packed, trustworthy reporter of the weirdness that makes up corrections and criminal law in the Lone Star State" and has "shown more naked emperors than Hans Christian Andersen ever did."
-Attorney Bob Mabry, Conroe
"Grits really shows the potential of a single-state focused criminal law blog"
- Corey Yung, Sex Crimes Blog
"I regard Grits for Breakfast as one of the most welcome and helpful vehicles we elected officials have for understanding the problems and their solutions."
Tommy Adkisson,
Bexar County Commissioner
"dude really has a pragmatic approach to crime fighting, almost like he’s some kind of statistics superhero"
- Dirty Third Streets
"concise, knowledgeable, in-depth and sometimes counter-to-prevailing wisdom"
- Rob Patterson, The Austin Post
"Scott Henson's 'Grits for Breakfast' is one of the most insightful blogs on criminal justice issues in Texas."
- Texas Public Policy Foundation
"Nobody does it better or works harder getting it right"
David Jennings, aka "Big Jolly"
"I appreciate the fact that you obviously try to see both sides of an issue, regardless of which side you end up supporting."
Kim Vickers,
Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education
Grits for Breakfast "has probably broken more criminal justice stories than any TX reporter, but stays under the radar. Fascinating guy."
Maurice Chammah,
The Marshall Project
"unrestrained and uneducated"
John Bradley,
Former Williamson County District Attorney, now former Attorney General of Palau
"our favorite blog"
- Texas District and County Attorneys Association Twitter feed
"Scott Henson ... writes his terrific blog Grits for Breakfast from an outhouse in Texas."
- To the People
2004 Koufax Award Winner:Best Single Issue Blog
Winner of Blawg Review's
2006 Equal Justice Award
Public Defender Investigators' 2007
"Editors Choice Award"
2009 Austin Chronicle
'Best of Austin' Award
Ranked among Top 3 most influential independent law blogs in North America, 2012
Winner of Blawg Review's
2006 Equal Justice Award
Public Defender Investigators' 2007
"Editors Choice Award"
2009 Austin Chronicle
'Best of Austin' Award
Ranked among Top 3 most influential independent law blogs in North America, 2012
Well, I don't wear a Stetson
But I'm willing to bet, son,
That I'm as big a Texan
As you are.
© Terry Allen, 1979
Contact Me
See my personal blog, Huevos Rancheros
Blog Archive
-
▼
2016
(325)
-
▼
August
(29)
- Powerful people more likely to support #cjreform p...
- Unholstered: Texas Tribune takes deep dive on poli...
- Not the Texas Rangers' proudest day
- Size of police forces have less to do with crime r...
- Houston PD, union want control over CSU at officer...
- 'Body Camera Obscura': Videos of police violence a...
- On interpreting meaning from Nueces DA ouster and ...
- No rampant crime wave resulted from massive decrim...
- DOJ should intervene in Harris Co. bail litigation...
- Local #BlackLivesMatter police policy agenda pragm...
- How much could local taxpayers save by eliminating...
- Texas Lege should decarcerate, close prisons to cu...
- Threats of death coerced false testimony in Waco i...
- A judge's writing "tinged with despair"
- Debtors prisons and bail reform: TX Judicial Counc...
- Dallas eliminates special protections for officers...
- On the limits of enacting police reform through un...
- 'Distortion of Justice: How the inability to pay b...
- Best Practices: Police training, policies should p...
- Feds will begin closer tracking of deaths in polic...
- TDCJ should suggest letting private prison contrac...
- The new phone books TDCJ statistical reports are here
- Willful blindness at internal affairs and why Aust...
- Civil suit may force Reyna recusal on Twin Peaks, ...
- Survey: What do crime victims want?
- Austin PD data SNAFU, shuttered DNA lab signal man...
- Pondering potent prison cuts thanks to oil revenue...
- Harris Sheriff rep blames inmates for preventable,...
- Harris pays more, gets worse safety outcomes from ...
-
▼
August
(29)
More Miscellany
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Contact: gritsforbreakfast AT gmail.com
5 comments:
"Despair" was when Charlie Baird was writing majority opinions for the CCA.
Since Charlie's tenure coincided with steep upward growth both in incarceration rates and convictions per arrest, it seemed to me prosecutors like yourself didn't make out so badly back in the day, 5:11.
Anonymous @5:11 is not anonymous?
Anonymous, but also transparent.
Charlie didn't feel he was "on the team." Rather, his opinions appear to recognize that the Constitution is not a "technicality." Were the three (maybe now four?) automatons occupying court seats similarly situated, perhaps the CCA wouldn't be such a laughingstock.
Post a Comment