Lawrence Christopher Skufca My name is Lawrence Christopher Skufca. I am a civil rights advocate and community organizer in the Camden, New Jersey area. I hold a Juris Doctor from Rutgers School of Law; a B.A. in Political Science from Furman University; and an A.A. in the Humanities from Tri-County Technical College. I passed the … Continue reading ABOUT→| Camden Civil Rights Project
Econonomist, Richard Wolff, summarizes how the American class-based system functions| Camden Civil Rights Project
Chicago prosecutor loses her fight with Black Lives Matter By Jessica Lussenhop BBC News Magazine 16 March 2016 From the sectionUS & Canada Image copyrightGetty Images While most of the focus of Tuesday night’s primaries was on the battle for the White House, something extraordinary occurred in two local elections. Both Chicago’s Cook County State’s Attorney … Continue reading Black Lives Matters Ousts Prosecutors who Refused to Indict In McDonald and Tamir Rice Cases→| Camden Civil Rights Project
Social conditions which lead good people to behave badly and what adjustments can be made to encourage heroic behavior| Camden Civil Rights Project
America's institutions of higher education have become increasingly tied to the military, intelligence, and law enforcement at the expense of protecting intellectual inquiry.| Camden Civil Rights Project
Sanders has a consistent track record of advocating for social justice and economic empowerment policies| Camden Civil Rights Project
Former adult actress says extreme scenes are harming amateur porn actresses| Camden Civil Rights Project
The Park and Recreations actress and Producer of the Documentary Film, the film, Hot Girls Wanted, cautions young women against joining the porn industry| Camden Civil Rights Project
The first known case in the country of a judge precluding evidence obtained as a result of using a cell-site simulator without a warrant.| Camden Civil Rights Project
Breaking down online security into four essential parts: passwords, browsers, at-home Wi-Fi and networking, and browsing on public Wi-Fi.| Camden Civil Rights Project