UP IN SMOKE

Marijuana advocate wants chance to argue case

\D B

S 0K,
7S JUST ILLEGAL

KICA FOLITLCAL PRISONEN of
it's "RACIST" WAR Ou DRUGS"

EDHARD "NIWEEDMAN® FORCHION
RIVERFRONT STATE - DRUC WAR GULAG
CAWOEN, NEW JERSEY 08101-9104
visa 7

oct. 7tn, 2001
m

S0 CHICAGO ABC ZINE DISTRO

- PUBLISHER AND DISTRIBUTOR
P.O. BOX 721

HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS 60430

RE: INTRODUCTION LETTER

OEAR AcTIVIST,

M nase is EDWARD FORCHION - aka-NIWEEDMAN,
RELIGIOUS PRISONER of AMERICA'S WAR ON DRUGS.
System I had once 5o ardently fought against,

the beast ( The U.S. prison/plantation syste
This 15 the first tine 1*

RASTAFARIAN by fatth,

and I am a POLITICAL-

new to the prison
nov I'm i the belly of
+ BABYLON it's sert.
ve been tmprisonsd I'm 37 years old and a

AMEhoush I truely belleve the WAR ONDRUGS and what people chose
to_ingest® (nto theix own bodies ta wrong. I epathically belete tpe
U-8. Prohibition of the "WER" marijuana violates my constitutionsl
AioHT to fresly practics ay falth. In fact the U.5. Seatrelled supsraucE
A% of 1970, made all religlons that use the HERD as a sacrament 1llegal
Vhieh goas totally againat the prinieipals this countey vas founded en.

"I LOVE Y COUNTRY, BUT FEAR MY GOVERNMENT"
1ot on the streets. The government hi
free, never will it make

) was a tera I satd a
taken my freedom but I'm still
boleive the lie's/dlstortions it presents

AR. THe var on drugs s wrong, unjust, racist
2nd @05t taportantly UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Prior to ay laprisonmeat I considered myself and AMERIGAN DISSIOENT
no¥ 1's 3 FOLITICAL PRISONER. I have a website: NIWEEDMAN.CON that 1

created before inprisonment and from, t1s
date Lt for

to tlme supporter's will up-
- A fiev page will soon be added

¥wi.njueednan. con/pol L ELcal-prisoner. htal

& wcelmn /Zaé;\

UNCONSTITUTIONALLY 1MPRISONED

by 3

EDMARD "NIWEEDHAN" FORCHION
niveednan. con/pol1tical-peisoner. htal

T'a a 37 year old married AFRICAN-AMERICAN man, father of four
children and two step-children. This is my first time in prison and

T never thought I'd ever be in prison.I alvays regarded myself as a
Patciotic citizen, having

cved In both the USHC and USARMY as vell
a8 the N.J. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. I's'mow, a POLITICAL/RELIGIOUS PSI-
SONER of AMERICA'S VAR ON DRUGS, Leprisoned without the RIGHT to a

FAIR TRIAL, largely because of the RELIGION I chos

to follov.

T freely aduit that I've used marijuana for close to tuenty yeais
before I vas ever arrested for Lt. I've never believed the Lie's and
exaggerations the government presents as facts about marijuana. Mari-
Juana has alvays been bentfical to se, I've used it for recreational,
© creativity, medical and RELIGIOUSLY and other than this lmprisonment
macijuana has never harmed me. It has alvays enhanced my 1ifei

In 1990 1 was honorably dis-charged from the U.S. ARY and bages
't to coast trucking soon after. T didn’t take me long to realize

cijuana cost 300 hundred dollars a pound in Arizona and sold
£0r 1000 or more in Wew Jersey, my home state. Soon I had bought ay
own truck, home, but the stress and long days avay from home destroyed
my marciage to my first wite, were. divoced in 1994,

that

Atter my divorce I vas treated for depression with prescriptios
drugs Like Z0LOFF, and PAXCIL. When I told the Or.'s that macijusna
helped me more than these drugs, without the unwanted side-ffects,

T vas ridiculed. This vas when I decided to actively get involved

the movement to legalize marijuana. As a coast to coast trucker ay
service's as a smuggler bec

very taportant for several groups on
the east coast who received and distributed marijuana for those in
need.

AMthough I knew marijuana was Lllegal, T regarded the "macijuans”
lava a5 unconstitutional for falling to make religious exeaptions ‘or

the use of marijuana, during the current PRONIBITION on DRUGS. Even

during the Alcohol Prohibition, Title IT, section 3 of the VOLSTEAD

ACT alloved for the Religious use of Alcohol (wine) for christians
to use as sacrament. Why no similar exeaption for marijuana "RACISH"?

Tuo veeks later T aotioned the courts to withdraw sy plea citing
Ehe UNFAIR TRIAL& T dldn't trust the state to follow thru vith it's
deal. I briefly panicked and ran to CANADA but I returned before DEC.1st
80 that T could appeal. So I entersd the N,J. PRISON systes on DEC. 1st
sentenced to 10 years. Two sonths later my worst nighaare occured I
Feceived a letter from 1.S.P. that I vas ineligible for I.S.P. . I bad
been basboozled, tricked and denied a fair trial just to get se in

prison. Now that I'
with the ten ye

.= here the state ranigged on it's deal, I'm stuck
© sentance instead of I.5.P.

Since then the PUBLIC DEFENDER'S OFFICE has purposely failed
to file my "NOTICE OF APPEAL" which by law is supposed to be filed
o later than 45 days. After much complaining it vas finally filed
on SEPT 4th, 2001 10 months late. The transcripts of ay case are being
“ith-held from me, to prevent me from actually filing ay appeal or
shoving them to lawyer's villing to assist me in getting a new trial,
this one a fair trial. There wsa conspiracy amongst the local legal
fon to prevent--se from having a falr trial, now this conspiracy
ping me fros APPEALING by with-holding my tramscripts.

There Ls no-doubt in my eind I'm a political/religious prisoner
Of AMERICA'S "assinine” WAR ON DRUGS. Recently two lawyer's have volunz-
eced to "assist” me with f1ling a APPEAL of Ehis unjust Leprisonaent.
Throught ay ordeal the only thing T vanted was a fair trial, and at the

last moment I was denied this basic CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT, because I
Wished to present the truth about marijuana to my jury. This is vhy T
was dented the right to pr

nt vitness's.

NN . HIWEEOHAN, COM
POLITICAL/RELIGIOUS PRISONER
EDHARD. "NIWEEDHAN" FORCHION-414575
RIVERFRONT STATE - DRUG WAR GULAG
CAMDEN, N.J. 08101-9104

PLENSE VIEW TUESE PAGES: (Homs-page) WWW.NIWEEDMAN.COM
www.njueednan. con/pol 1tical-prisoner. htal
Jamerican_dissident htal
Jccintnalcase.htal (see new box on bottos of pae)
Imy_storyl.hta
Iractst_arug_var.hta
va heal

Ixactst )
444/radio_tnterveivs.htal

Ie1d1culous_var_on_drugs.html
4% [top_secret_right.htal

Iuake_up_amerikkka.hta /rasta.nta
Activist Employs
Nullification Defense -

When [Forchion's] trial began, Judge Thompson -
dismissed a juror after a teary episode wherein the .
juror said that she could not bear to be a part of @

decision In the case. "She kept saying, ' can' E
judge this man. | really wish she had stayed on my

Jury,” said Forchion. .

[

Y Gy ARRER fow miuts ltr efore the udge l

with a commit- vived) s smiling policeman removs

o oo e, Fochion e e 0 i Frontof

Tone widy un. [ the Liberty Bel nd otherlocaions :

popular with the P

ling e elps, efore his last arrest,

of course), add 3 Forchion _ routinely

Tl bravery and parked his van along

an exira-big dol- busy roads and set ut

lop of chutzpah, books, pamphets and Thins romoting

and you end up the lealzalion of po. Sometimes the '

o e B ey Tl cops would run him off, sometimes they \

S ne Weodoan fommn just sat and walched i, But there were

always people who siopped nd talked

former cross-country trucker {rom it bion i full ngroemment with his po-

Pemberton Township, NJ, w

VA SHR R L o s med s ath .
one migh sl demure b N o arhion i e yonotr e
P o oo o bt Foehon s e yomgr ot v .
marjuans Nor nthecnd, washe whie- TG anes had becn around long
antopushisrighloutizsthedoctine o e CICL U 28 SOt lent :
oliory mulifcaion n b defense when Lot LT e, It s the ‘
P i0 ool oS0 younger ome, he 1aid, who have 4l
2003 1o New Jersey in 1997, He and his b from gt adbe-
broterRuselloogwih bindeen v hat marusna s dangerous.
dant, i Pool, were amested on No- Forchion has lso made headines
vember 24, 1997, afler picking wp the fiom hs $17 milion s sganst 1
shipment at the Bellmawr Industrial Park. Woodbury P Department, the
The trio even ever-so-cleverly utlized the- Gloucester Township, ts police deparl-
superior services of Federal Express as ‘men, the State of New Jersey, the state
their interstate courierin the deal! Ed was police and one of ts stae troopers. The
e Ganrinthed italleges tha these ctiis i e
Ths 40 pouniamstwisathe st Fist Amcndméat ighi when b
time E4 had made the news with respect rested and charged with"defiant respass®
10 the War on Drugs, however. In March while campaigning in 2 vacant lot on
of 1998 Ed I up »jont in b e Rovte 43 an’une 26, 998, Forhion s
Camden Counly Bemocaic Headqumr. running for New ey S ssemany .
ters and the office of USS. Represenis- at the time on the Legalize Marijuana 5
tive Rob Andrews. Upon sppearing for licket, *
o anth haris g fom e Notso-lucky Ed Frchion ws the .
diplay (wherehe plead ot gl pans. (it person charped under th e
el EA walkck o on of g .
countroom and placed a small marijuana (Continued on page 18)

plant n atabie there Painted on the pot
toughencd New Jersey

laws for possession.of
marijuana, which now
make it a first-class
felony. Released al the.
time on $65,000 bail, he
faced 20 years if con-
victed. His_brother
Russell and Eric Poole

cach pled to lesser
charges and served short
sentences.

But not Edward.
He chose, instead, to
fight the charges to
ry to convinee his jury
of the unconstitutionality
of the marijuana laws.

On September 17,
2009, the day before
Torchion's trial was {0
begin, Indge Stephen
‘Thompson of Camden
County Superior Céurt
reaffirmed another
judge's ruling that
Forchion would not be

[Forchion] began
his opening
argument by

comparing himself

to Rosa Parks. He
tshirt with

that bore the

message, “| love
my country; | fear
my government.”

He told the jury
that when Parks
refused o give up
her seaton a
segregated bus in
1955, she
disobeyed the law
because it was the|
tight thing to do —
and that he, too,
was a pioneer for
what was right.

Edward "The Weedman"
Forchion

permitted to introduce
the doctrine of jury nu
lification to his jury. This did not deter
Forchion, however, who said he would
do it despite the judge’s order.

‘When his trial began the nex! day,
Judge Thompson dismissed a juror afler
ateary episode wherein thejuror said that
she could not bear (o be a part of a deci
sion i the case.
judge this man. I really wish she had
stayed on my jury," said Forchion re-

cently.

“Appearing pro se, with lawyer
Jnime Knigh advising, he began his open-
ing argument by comparing himself 1o

Rosa Parks. He wore a khaki summer suit
and a t-shirt with a marijuana theme that
bore the message, “T love my country; |
fear my govermment.” He told the jury
that when Parks refused to give up her
seatona segregated bus in 1955, she dis-
beyed the law because it was the right
thingto do— and that he, too, was a io-
neer for what was right.

John Wynne, . a Camden County
assistant prosecutor, offered Forchiort a
last minute plea offer which wasrefused,
despite the fact that his family had urged
him 10 accept t. Under the offe, Forchion
‘would have been cli
33 months, Forchi
would have compromised his principles.
Forchion asked the jury to invoke
its power to nullify the law under whic}
he was chaiged. As he finished up
opening statement, he said he was sur.
prised that Wynne had notobjected o his
bringing p the nullification power. Judge
‘Thompson chimed in, “So am 1."
‘Wynne declined to comment at the

time, but later said thathe
thought that the tactic

would only hurt

Forchion, and that it

‘would not have hurt the:

prosecution’s case atall,

citing the jurors" fears

that “the marijuana could

have ended up in the

hands of children.” But

that ‘statement didn’t

completely jibe with

Wynne's next plea offer

or his later statements.

Afterjustone day of rial,

Wynne offered Forchion

a reduced charge of pos-

session with the inteat o

distribute and conspiracy

to distribute marijuana,

both second-degree of-

fenses. The reduced sen-

tence could have resulted

in Forchion scrving a5

litte as'six months in

prison and then being

placed on intensive su-

‘pervisory parole (during

which time he could be

tested for drug use at any time).
‘Wiynne admitted that Forchion's -
fense strategy prompled him 1o offer a
firly “lenicnt” deal. “He's reprcsenting
himself, and when that happens, some-
times juries fecl sympathy because he's
not 4 lawyer.” (Is it possible that
Forchion's plan to appeal 10 the jurors
sense ofjustce might have played a part
in the prosecutor’s decision? Probably,
but we doubt e would ever admit i) Part
of the deal also included Forchion being
able o speak to the jury again. Aflr poll-
ing the jurors, he said that at icast ive of
them were on his side. “I would have

» who is married and has
four children, said that he would do what
he could to keep his time in prison (o a
minimum, including taking a break from
smoking marijuana during his probatior.
But he didn't promisc 10 give up mari--
juana forever, “I've always felike , and
Talone, control my body. By signing this

plea, Lam giving up my right o regulate
my own body. Whea.I get back, I prob-
ably will use marijuana again" /0.
Itappears thatForchion thought that
i six months and parole wasn't
‘minimum"” enough, because before his
sentencing was 1o have taken place on
December 14000, he left the country and
holed up in Canada where he waited for
answers from several countries from
which he sought asylum — including
Cubal
Before leaving the country; and af-

terenteringhis guiltyplea, Forchion filed -

a motion {0 retract the plea, which was

denied. He then went o Canada wa iade:
his asylum requests to several counlries.
“I don't know whether I made the right
‘mGve or nol,” he said, but added that he

ll was o (at the time) considered &
fugitive from Justice, and wouldn't be
unilhis sentencing date arived. He said
he dearly missed his wife and children
and had conflicting emotions about his
flight to Canad,

So, what happened to Edward
Forchion? He returmed to the US., was
séntenced 1o ten years and was given the
right to apply for intensive supervisory
parole afler six months. Assistant pros-
ecutor Wynne did not contest Forchion's
application for parole.

Forchion has recently bee in con-
tact with FIJA and has requested that he
be supplied with several hundred FIIA
brochures so that he can distibuie them
in front of the courthouse every Monday.

“Itruly believe one of the ways this
‘war on drugs is going (o end,” he told
Larry Dodge, “is with people refusing to
‘condemn people o prison. for drugs.
have ried 1o make it my mission notonly
o talk about legalizing marijuana, but
about jury nullficaion.

“I've become a hated man
around here in the legal and
Iaw enforcement communities.”
‘He added, “T used jury null
cation as a weapon of WAR —

the state was afraid of it.”

E
i Forchlon,
ourtroom.

JIIINT

LEGISLATIVE
SESSION

Activist Lights Up in Assembly
AMERTRRKA =

THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE ACT OF 1970
“THE RE-INCARNATION OF JIM CROW"

Dy Edvard "niveedman® Forchion (Feb-2001)

Many people will tell you slavery ended In 1865 with the victory

Of the Union force's over the Conferate Rebel's. "Mayb

aybe not but
I can say with 1008 cortainly slavery vas actually made legal in 1865

¥ith enactment of the 13th amends

nt:

NEITHER SLAVERY NOR INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE,EXCEPT
AS_A_PUNISHMENT FOR A CRIME WIEREOF THE P
WAVE BEEN DULY COWVICTED, SHALL EXIST WITHIN THE
UNITED STATES, OR ANY OTER PLACE SUBJECT TO THEIR
JURISDICTION. 'CONGRESS SHALL HAVE POWER TO ENFORCE
THIS ARTICLE BY APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION.

L

S0 in reading this amendment SLAVERY was made LEGAL by the 13th,
and congress had the power to pass legislation just hov slavery vas
to be Lmposed! Congress couldn't just pass legislation re-inslaving

blacks without using "DEJURE -cr- DEFACTO DISCRIMINATORY" lavs.

Lavs that explicity discriminate against racial, religious or
ethnic minorities intentionally ace called “DEJURE" dlscriminate.

Hany of these lavs exist even thoush the law in question is racially
"WEUTRAL® on 1t's face: the law maybe delibaratedly adainistered in »

discrininatory wa

or a lav although neutral in it's language and

applied in accordance with 1t's terms, or may have been enacted with

a purpose (or motive) to disadvantage a "suspect class of citize

The Constitution calls them "SILL OF MTAINERS" (Const.Acti§9, cl. 3)

and forbids them.

In addition to "DEJURE" discriminatory lavs, government action

that is ractally neutral in it's term

adnintstration, and purpose
but which has a discriminatory effect/impact is a"DEFACTO" discrimiz-

atory lav, and is classified as a "

LL OF ATTAINER" as vell.
13

In 1970 Congress used it's power's to legislate to re-enslave

lack-nales, in compliance with the 13th amendment. In the SO0 year
eriod from 1919-1969 the rate of incarceration i the U.S. vas re-
arkably stable at about 110 per 100,000, Then in April of 1970 the

11 white U.s. Congrs

Passed the CSA - Controlled Substance Act.
Ince 1970 the incarceration rate has skyrocketed to 645 per 110,000

ompared to the 370 per 110,000 for whitemen. The rate for blackaen

4 10 times faster than the rate for whit

it Wany white pol-
ticans will tell you {s was not the intended purpose, I totally dis-
gree this was the intended purpose of the CSA. Certain racist segaezzs

£ our. government knew exactly what they vere doing.

In April 1970 there were 600,000 prisoners in the U.S. prison

ystem for what I call comson cris

= (victim crimes) like rape,
urder, kidnap, theft and assualt. At the time there vere only 47,030
rug offender's, most were white. Today there are still those 600,00

T 30 prisoner's lmprisoned for th

same common crimes but there ix
n additional 1.4 million (CSA) offender's and 8OV of these are black

nd over-all 63V of all prisoner's are black, while ve make up less

han 24% of the population.

wou'D 1T HAPPEN

For much of the 20th century the KU KLUX KLAW and other “hite

sccrat society's had & national and "msinstrean® profile and

sership (former Alabama Senator and Supreme Court Justice NUGO BLACK
@ current racist Senator () ROBERT BYRD (W.Va.) were members to name
couple), until the end of the 60's. Racise (JIH CROW) had been inst-

utionalized in so-called *

parate but equal® facilities, segrated

ools, housing, transportation and openly dis criminatory vorkplace's.

th hard fought battles the Martin Luther King led civil rights organ-

‘ations tore town the pillars of JIM CROWISH. The passage of the Voting
PAGhts Act of 1963, the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 & 68, and the nuserous
Supreme Court rulings L.e. (Brown Vs. Board of Education (Ark)) had all

St Killed JIN CROW. -~ * Martin Luther King was really killed in 1968.

Y
JIH CROW had to svitch tactic's to resurrect himself, and a nev

chaspion of AmeriKKKan Aryanism v

seen in Richard M. Nixon ( later
Ronald Reagun surpas

4 even him). Nixon v

sworn into office in 1969
Just months after Martin Luther King's

sination. With the civil rights
movement in shembles after Kings murder, tricky DICK vas now President.

Hixon had won the presidency on a campalgn he and his election te

characterized as a "southern strategy” that included "LAW and ORDER"
a3 code vords for "control of urban and black populations®. With the
Eev civil rights structure legally in place those sypathetic to the

sraditional advantages of the white majority n

ded new and revamped
systems of racial control, disenfranchisement and racial stigmatization.

Eut of course explicit, outright discrimination wi

now {1legal 1
BUT SLAVERY WASK'T

"TRICKY-DICK", and his administration resorted to "DEJURE and

BEFACTO" methods. Remember policies that were facially, racially neutral

vere critical, indeed t{gen

for_the conservative racist and

ional”; for the liberals. Thus the passage of the CSA became the most

nobject,

s:scessiul of all the JIN CROW laws ever, and it vas passed right in -

543 mists of equally historic civil rights legislation. Even the

\C? vas ¢uped into supporting this racist law. Recently as the pro-

“iling case's show the NAACP has had their eye's opened. I sometim
wonder 11 br.

Mactin Luther King vould have recognized the racist law

2% @n attespt to undo everything he fought so hard to accomplish.

The (€SA) 15 touted

the beginning of the "WAR ON DRUGS" by

Politicians and drug var crusader's, when actually it was the re -
carnation of JIN CROW. It's absolutedly no mistake that most CSA of-

s
fender's are AFRICAN AERICAWS, * IT WAS THE INTENDED PURPOSE

CSA sade haral,

e

substance's 1ike MARIJUANA 1llegal in a deliberate

attespt to disentranchiss, enslave and criminalize minoritles and

punish the civil rights anti-Vietn

tinized by the CSA vere considered

war movements. White people Vic-

inforned poor white trash bythe
litist aryan JIH CROWIST - [COLLATERAL VICTINS) Terms like hippy,
carpetbagger, yank

or nigger lover vere used to describe them. Many
are sent to drug prograns ins!

4 of prison, Lf you don't beleive me

ust visit a drug “education progra” and then a prison. The result

you'll see 1sn't a accident either, that's the intended purpose, re-

educate the mis-guided poor white and enslave the African. Rich white

¥ho use marijuana or other illegal drugs use the tera "youthful indis-
eretion®, (1.

George Bush, Clinton,Gore) and feel exempted from the

CSA. Rightly so, they veren't the intended victims of the CSA.

Police officer's, lawyer's, Judge's, politiclans, both black and

White nov use the racist war on drugs to furthur thier carrers, line
thelr pockete, and JIH CROW just sits back enjoying it all. Hone of
thex have anymore morals oi ‘respect for individual liberty than &
GESTOPO agent. Prison's have taken the place of plantations, vardens
instead of overseer's. At the end of the civil var ¢ million blacks

vere rele

ed from slavery, here at the turn of the 21st century 4

aillion Africans are enslaved again. Our prison/plantations hold over

a million africans, at any glven time 2.5 milllon are in some type of

involuntary servitude ( parol

probation, etc). More Atrican men are

enslaved than are in college, thanks to the CSA's intended purpose.

One of the dlscriminatory vays the CSA utilized, vas to ban acd

outlaw substance's u

4 by people of color, or controlled by people

of color. At face the CSA is targeting drugs but in reality it tarseis
"us". ( Use ch

o to catch a mouse, meat to catch a shark, marijuasa
By TOm
FEINANDEZ
Sl Wrior
Waltng in Canoda_for
aplum 15 Cuba, tha New
ey i ' ot
“Bertthl o could s o
of cisence ho b mark:

i
|
t

i ot 0
avo &' Tight 1o choose Ty
dotenae. Fhav o rght 1

T sistonce. | s tn

iling The. Trentonian
LA o]

e King, Doeja, Ajancn,

Marin and Chanel. )

e e Chanel e out 10 this undated pholo from s g
and e e Mathuana-acive] Edva Forlign & eied win e
i mase"the gt K-
imitedaves the oeen o™ from American 1900 editoria) written by
aditiedaverthe phane. 1y PG SR AT Hnddon > Helghis aseh
Raafrion, whd macne] Pl ollorney David _ Marcos
o g acined Forchion said that he will Riagonese . = aian

; o b b s ot ko theedhon v,
U Ficw Sy ‘A aer o reveives th e bl ol approve o
e nsylum request from Forchinn's lifestyle.
g et hearing ot 2T T e
iy o madelwed” 7 s vt

5 o *If nothing clse, they Loo fication” that
:n:nn(v: with intent. W “ltmj\lnvy.h ey

Ul you'tnt” indinpennble politicnl right
Rithories stege i n By clFgoverning
Forchion wna partof g

b i hippo 55 pomis
in the lelimaver Tndusiriol

Ho added that he nlso
a

Tesponas o thae gvern:
Park, » &

N e ebia e vl ric regordimg thel
o i g th oo "Forchions. rgument for et and T o a5y on

n
. Gy Sl e was esoes Btk nna ot n
i Popsession chares E:{U.'.‘A I.h.(..’nllwm.l.,m. eripinal prosecuions™

o il denied Him U gt 1o Adiling it while con-
Forchion pleaded guily in Togel defene Knawn situtions ofonly threa tates
These chiries but. mubse. . {Marylond, " Georgia~ and
oty B ' motion o nai coplicly proect
o e plea ilnn:llmh(mdlif( nm:;fllub the _right -m? fiw!ll of
Wi il st e vy naceiiot: s by e o
eawing, Forchion could foce {20, A7 10 8 jury that the i\«g ese argued thal 1
oo 10yenninprivon, e arpument was Jemey Consilsion imeie.
e e a5 o T, e oy b

i i process, - defen-

tion and commands
rors e v
{nginer

wer s which he sl
BN T oy T i

i bt uhavo
. should ot
tised, bt 1o exient cons

Assoiated Press
comtibuted oy this meport,

Irestonan PROTWLESUE BRABARY
Edward Forchion, of Browns Mills, 1akes a reefer break at

the State House Thursday.
Bdward Forchion #4575

Riverfront State Prison / P.O. Box 9104
Canden, New Jersey 08101 - 9104