After all the effort me and my team put in over countless years of working with prisoners on death row in the south, I finally decided to take the largest step of my career and try to put a stop to the issue of racial bias at a national level. After lots of discussion with my staff and other criminal justice lawyers, I decided that the only way for us to have a fighting chance was to pass a new amendment that specifies how a racially diverse jury should be chosen and create a check on court cases so that racial bias is eliminated from the judicial system. This was not going to be easy but, I felt that after meeting so many people that had been so negatively affected by what this amendment would fix, it was about time someone stepped up and tried to solve this ongoing problem. Many forget that even if you are innocent, adjusting to life after being convicted for something you did not do is extremely difficult and ruins many peoples lives. I wanted all these people to never have to feel the pain and suffering that people like Walter had to go through because in some senses, the suffering after prison is even worse then the prison experience. I hoped that this amendment would change numerous peoples lives for the better, and create a justice system that people would actually have hope in and truly believe that what they were getting was fair, and not horribly distorted with issues like racial bias.