If there's somebody you want to murder, there's apparently still time to buy a Toyota (any model, apparently), run over them at high speed, and then call this guy, whom the National Law Journal interviews unskeptically. I'd only try this once, however, because even Robert Hilliard might get a little suspicious if you were a "victim of sudden acceleration" twice. Earlier on Koua Fong Lee, whose 1996 Toyota Camry isn't even subject to recall. I'm almost regretting speaking out on the issue and passing up the chance for my one free kill.
The perfect crime
Related Entries:
- Around the web, April 11
- Reflection on the criminal law scholarship of William Stuntz
- Behind the paywall
- Felon voting, Santorum, and Romney
- New Podcast: James Copland and Timothy O'Toole discuss overcriminalization concerns raised by the 'Clean Up Government Act'
- 'Clean Up Government Act' sparks overcriminalization concerns
- The expense of the death penalty
- New 'Global Economic Crime Survey' shows decline in bribery and money laundering
- Examining 'honest services' post-Skilling
- Promise of FCPA guidance prompts inquiries
- New Database Tracks FCPA Enforcement
- Los Angeles Faces Potential Early Release of Thousands of Inmates
- SEC Reports First FCPA Enforcement Statistics
- NACDL Releases Blueprint for Grand Jury Reform
- Around the web, October 31
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| Isaac Gorodetski Project Manager, Center for Legal Policy at the Manhattan Institute igorodetski@manhattan-institute.org |
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| Bridget Carroll Press Officer, Manhattan Institute bcarroll@manhattan-institute.org |



