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Injustice: Exposing the Racial Agenda of the Obama Justice Department Hardcover – October 3, 2011

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J. Christian Adams (Author)
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4.7 out of 5 stars 111 customer reviews
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Product Details

  • Hardcover: 256 pages
  • Publisher: Regnery Publishing; First Edition edition (October 3, 2011)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1596982772
  • ISBN-13: 978-1596982772
  • Product Dimensions: 1.2 x 6.2 x 9.2 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 1.1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 4.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (111 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #375,787 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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5.0 out of 5 starsSuperbly well-written and unbiased firsthand account
By Noelle on September 27, 2011
Format: Hardcover
I expected a biased viewpoint that would suggest the experience of a caucasian man who used to live in South Carolina or a disgruntled former DOJ employee, but Adams admirably succeeds in presenting a genuinely objective and race-blind narrative free of any bias and retaliatory motive. As a minority female attorney, I found Adams' account refreshingly honest. His viewpoint speaks from the perspective of an American without regard to race, and an attorney committed to upholding the Constitution and the principles of our judicial system. Adams summoned significant courage in coming forward to share the truth of what he has witnessed in the Justice Department's Voting Rights division, despite his obvious reluctance to disparage an institution he genuinely respects and whose principles he clearly takes to heart. The compassionate tone of this book actually gave me faith that there are decent, principled government employees who are willing to make personal sacrifices in an effort to help make America a better place for future generations by letting the truth be heard.

This book provides an in-depth and factually accurate account of not only the history of civil rights in America, but the history of voting in America--a lesson that resonates even more fervently today as many countries around the world struggle to achieve fair and open elections. I would never have been aware of the voting abuses that occur on our own soil, and not in some distant infant democracy. Adams provides gripping portrayals of real-life, modern instances of voting abuses, not just to the system as a whole, but also speaking to the impact on individual voters, of any minority, and the dangers that lie in institutionalizing behavior that undermines every citizen's Constitutional right to vote.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsThe Exposure of a National Scandal
By Arnold S. Trebach on September 24, 2011
Format: Hardcover
In this powerful book, Injustice, Christian Adams presents a scathing indictment of the racial grievance industry which is in the process of tearing asunder the great values of equality and fairness at the core of American society. It should be read and acted upon by all those who care about preserving our wonderful nation. University professors with some guts should make it required reading in all classes dealing with these issues, whether in social science departments or law schools.

There is a great danger that the book will be dismissed by the mainstream media as a right wing racist attempt to destroy the administration of the first black president along with the first black attorney general. It will also be dismissed on the basis of a suspension of belief: this cannot have happened.

However, speaking as a liberal Democrat during most of my life, who voted for candidate Obama in 2008, and a former civil rights protester and a former federal civil rights official, I can testify that the indictment appears to be based upon solid fact. Attorney General Eric Holder allowed his Civil Rights Division to ignore blatant violations of civil rights in some cases when the victims were white and the defendants were black, such as in the infamous New Black Panther case. It also appears that these illegal actions were taken primarily because the Justice Department officials, both black and white, wanted to show favoritism to the black miscreants.

I happened to show up at the hearing before the Civil Rights Commission on July 6, 2010 when Mr. Adams testified for the first time in public about his involvement in the New Black Panther case.Read more ›
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4.0 out of 5 starsInteresting insider's view of the Justice Department
By Rainy Day Reader on September 26, 2011
Format: Hardcover
The core of Injustice is the inside story of the New Black Panther case - the case that was dismissed by the Obama Justice Department even though the U.S. had essentially won. The author provides many new details about the case and the machinations within the Civil Rights Division relating to the dismissal. However, the book starts with the story of Noxubee, Mississippi, where blatant vote fraud and intimidation had been going on for years and which would have been ignored by career bureaucrats at DOJ because the "bad guys" were black and the victims were primarily white. However, a few attorneys in the Bush Civil Rights Division, including the author, successfully pushed to investigate the case and sued to have the misconduct stopped. This case revealed the attitude of most of the division's attorney's that the civil rights laws were only to protect blacks victims. Adams details how the Obama administration has hired only left-wing attorneys, and has continued to manipulate the law and the department's procedures to push their agenda at the expense of objective and even-handed enforcement of the law. Full of inside stories and details, this book has a good mix of story telling and legal explanations, simplified enough for non-lawyers but comprehensive enough to give the full picture. Injustice gives a candid picture of what really goes on inside the Justice Department.
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5.0 out of 5 starsWatching the Watchers
By Annandale Reader on September 23, 2011
Format: Hardcover
J. Christian Adams has written an important book detailing the damage done when people entrusted to administer justice place personal ideology above the law. He also places his finger right on the heart of the matter--the larger clash between those who believe that living in a constitutional republic means that everyone stands in the same position before the law and those who believe people (other people) are so fatally flawed that the law should be used to achieve particular ends, even if that means treating some people favorably and others unfavorably--picking winners and losers.

In detailing the agenda and methods of the Civil Rights Division at the Department of Justice, Adams vividly brings to light the Division's antipathy to the neutral application of our civil rights laws. As Justice Harlan said in his searing dissent from Plessy v. Ferguson, "[O]ur constitution is color-blind, and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens. In respect of civil rights, all citizens are equal before the law." While the Constitution may be color-blind, Adams makes clear that the Holder Justice Department is not.
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