Within the mountains of Northfield, Vermont; rumor has it that when you climb the 1,206 feet to the top, you can hear “Sir yes sir!”, "What the heck are you doing cadet?", "Left, left, left right left!" In certain times of the year, you can look down the top to see cadets flying off a dirt mound into icy cold water, “AAAAAHHHHH!” bouncing off the mountain side harder than a super bouncy ball. Maybe, even while hiking and climbing to the top, there was even a chance where you would have run into a dirty worn-down pack of cadets trying to push through the pains of Mount Payne and get to the top. With time and patience, when those cadets graduate rook training, they haven't earned respect from their instructors. These cadets also don't earn any special treatment through their training. The only things that these cadets have earned are leadership skills, motivation, and ethics, skills that will put to the test whilst
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My goal in life is to serve justice towards those falsely accused of wrongdoing. In the US, around 2.3% to 5% of all prisoners are innocent. To put this into context, if 1% of all prisoners were innocent, more than 20,000 innocent people are in prison. Those 20,000 people could have done so much in their life, and could have contributed many different, could have been the ones to have been role models for others, been members of society that could have made a difference in today’s world. Not only does it ruins potentially successful careers, but it also gives a bad image towards the younger generations, as while the world we live in isn’t an ideal world, the innocent that are winded up in prison could have been proven innocent. I would want to challenge the police departments around the country to have state-wide forensic offices accessible to all department despite location to reduce the chances of another innocent person being falsely convicted of a
My goal in life is to serve justice towards those falsely accused of wrongdoing. In the US, around 2.3% to 5% of all prisoners are innocent. To put this into context, if 1% of all prisoners were innocent, more than 20,000 innocent people are in prison. Those 20,000 people could have done so much in their life, and could have contributed many different, could have been the ones to have been role models for others, been members of society that could have made a difference in today’s world. Not only does it ruins potentially successful careers, but it also gives a bad image towards the younger generations, as while the world we live in isn’t an ideal world, the innocent that are winded up in prison could have been proven innocent. I would want to challenge the police departments around the country to have state-wide forensic offices accessible to all department despite location to reduce the chances of another innocent person being falsely convicted of a