From: "The American Spectator" <no-reply@spectator.org>
Date: 5/25/11, 08:03
To: Spectator reader <barriticus@gmail.com>
Reply-To:
no-reply@spectator.org
Dear Spectator reader,
Thank you for your continued support of The American Spectator. Occasionally, we
send emails like this one to introduce our readers to advertisers and other organizations.
This week marks the 100th Anniversary of the world's most renowned racing event. One legendary Indy 500 driver is
setting the pace
in a new challenge: protecting the rights of American citizens.
Recently named one of the top Indy 500 drivers of all time, Bobby Unser took the checkered flag at the Indianapolis
Speedway three times in his epic racing career.
Caught in
sub-zero blizzard conditions when snowmobiling with a friend, Unser survived the elements overnight... only to have the U.S. Forest Service bring
bogus criminal charges against him.
Bobby Unser
faced many laps of court battles, appealing his case all the way up to the Supreme Court. For the entire shocking true story, watch the video NOW >>
How can this
happen in America? When criminal laws trap citizens trying their best to stay on the right side of the law, this insidious problem is known as
overcriminalization.
The Heritage
Foundation is determined to reverse this trend, returning criminal law to its proper role in society: protecting the innocent. One
tool in this effort is our new book One Nation Under Arrest, featuring firsthand stories from victims of overcriminalization.
This PAID ADVERTISEMENT was sent to barriticus@gmail.com as a recipient of The American
Spectator's Offers from Carefully Selected Third Parties. If you feel you have received this email in error, or if you would
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