Britney Spears is enjoying some family time with her two sons

People don’t realize how “Judges and unethical lawyers” are not only steal estates (in the form of undeserved legal fees) and lives (in the form of time with loved ones). Which tells you something about who these frauds and con artists are who rule our legal system. Britney Spears is enjoying some family time with her two sons, Jayden, 14, and Sean Preston, 15. The pop star shared a pair of photos on Instagram on Monday, remarking in the caption about how quickly her sons have grown up. “It’s so crazy how time flies …. My boys are so big now ????‍????‍???? !!!!” Spears, 39, said of Jayden and Sean Preston, who wore masks in the photos. Spears shared two versions of the same picture that featured the singer standing between her sons on a grassy field underneath a blue sky. In an edited version, Spears added clouds and an orange sunny glow behind the trio. “I know … I know … it’s very hard for any mama especially a mama with boys seeing them grow up so fast !!!! Talk about enough to make you go to your knees … GEEZ !!!!” the “Toxic” singer continued. “I’m extremely lucky because my two babies are such gentleman and so kind that I must have done something right ???? !!!!” Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Spears then explained that she doesn’t post photos of her kids very often because she wants them to be able to present themselves on their own. “I haven’t posted pictures of them for some time cause they’re at… Read More

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Judges Hiding abuse for profit

Judge Les Hayes once sentenced a single mother to 496 days behind bars for failing to pay traffic tickets. The sentence was so stiff it exceeded the jail time Alabama allows for negligent homicide. Marquita Johnson, who was locked up in April 2012, says the impact of her time in jail endures today. Johnson’s three children were cast into foster care while she was incarcerated. One daughter was molested, state records show. Another was physically abused. “Judge Hayes took away my life and didn’t care how my children suffered,” said Johnson, now 36. “My girls will never be the same.” Fellow inmates found her sentence hard to believe. “They had a nickname for me: The Woman with All the Days,” Johnson said. “That’s what they called me: The Woman with All the Days. There were people who had committed real crimes who got out before me.” In 2016, the state agency that oversees judges charged Hayes with violating Alabama’s code of judicial conduct. According to the Judicial Inquiry Commission, Hayes broke state and federal laws by jailing Johnson and hundreds of other Montgomery residents too poor to pay fines. Among those jailed: a plumber struggling to make rent, a mother who skipped meals to cover the medical bills of her disabled son, and a hotel housekeeper working her way through college. Hayes, a judge since 2000, admitted in court documents to violating 10 different parts of the state’s judicial conduct code. One of the counts was a breach of a judge’s most essential duty: failing to “respect and comply with the law.” FULL STORY Read More

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