Meet Judge Felisha Brownstone, of Atlanta's Supreme Court. The six-foot-tall, chubby and dark-skinned African American lady, a product of Spelman College and Emory Law School, is something else. Judge Felisha Brownstone has been making waves lately. She is the most lenient Judge in the entire circuit, handing out extremely light sentences to hardcore felons. What's the story with this Judge? Georgia State Police officer Jayson Crowley has gone undercover as an inmate to figure it out. This is the tale of what happened...
"Crowley, Judge Felisha Brownstone is as dirty as they come, do whatever it takes to bring her down," said Colonel James Williamson of the Georgia State Police. Crowley nodded, processing all the intel he was given during the briefing. Judge Felisha Brownstone was corrupt and needed to be brought down. Crowley was ready to do whatever was necessary. Any man or woman who made a travesty of the American justice system deserved to end up behind bars. Crowley is a firm believer in the cause of law and order.
Colonel James Williamson has been a mentor to Crowley ever since the young black policeman joined the Georgia State Police. A lot of people in the GSP say that the Colonel is queer but Crowley found that hard to credit. Colonel James Williamson is married to a tall, big-booty black woman named Tawanda Atkinson and they have two biracial daughters together, Sheliza and Shamika. Crowley is proud to be mentored by the only white cop in the GSP who really likes black people. Isn't that great?
"I agree, boss, we need to take down this corrupt Judge," Crowley replied. Colonel James Williamson smiled and nodded. Crowley was ready to do his part for the cause of law and order. As a black man working in law enforcement, Crowley found the idea of a black female Judge being corrupt absolutely sickening. Black folks who reach positions of power and authority make the rest of the black community look bad when they are found out to be corrupt. Something must definitely be done about them.
"Mr. Crowley, you have been found guilty of grand larceny and racketeering, do you have any final statements?" asked Judge Felisha Brownstone. Jayson Crowley stood in a crisp orange jumpsuit as he faced Atlanta's Supreme Court. The six men and six women who had voted for his guilt sat comfortably in the jury box. Yeah, game, set and match. Just not how a certain Judge thinks. Crowley recalled his briefing from Colonel Rusty Williamson, leader of the Georgia State Police force.