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  • 22 FEBRUARY 2010 -- CAMP VERDE, AZ: Luis Li, (right) one of James Arthur Ray's lawyer. questions Richard Echols, a forensic accountant testifying for the state, testifies to James Arthur Ray's financials during the bond hearing for James Arthur Ray in Camp Verde Tuesday. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing001.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity014.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity012.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity009.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity007.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detective Cory Geffre (CQ GREEN SHIRT RIGHT) escorts Donna Conner (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) to a waiting vehicle after she was arrested on drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep025.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Shane Forbes (CQ) examines a sawed off shotgun found in a home in central Phoenix. The shotgun's owner, allegedly a member of Hell's Angels, was arrested for owning a prohibited weapon because the shotgun's barrel was shorter than 18 inches. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep022.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix Detective Mark Rao (CQ LEFT WITH RIFLE) covers a hallway while officers secure a home in central Phoenix Tuesday. They arrested three of the four people in the home on drugs and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep020.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  County inmate Robert Henderson straightens coffins after they've been lowered into the graves in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals020.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Indigent people who die in Maricopa County are buried in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals018.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Maricopa County Detention Officer Halucha (CQ) helps inmates bury a person in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field."  About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals016.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) sprinkles holy water on a casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals015.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals014.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: County inmate Payne (LAST NAME ONLY) and other inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals012.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ), Sts. Simon and Jude Cathedral, officiates at the funerals for indigent people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals008.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ), Sts. Simon and Jude Cathedral, officiates at the funerals for indigent people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals007.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) LEFT from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. County Detention Officer Halucha (CQ) watches the inmates while Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) and Deacon Charles Shaw (CQ) officiate. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals005.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals004.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets, including the casket of an unknown man, during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field."  About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals002.jpg
  • 22 FEBRUARY 2010 -- PRESCOTT, AZ:  James Arthur Ray looks to some of the people in the gallery during the second day of Ray's bond hearing in Prescott Wednesday. POOL PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   SEDONA SWEAT LODGE DEATHS TRIAL
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing004.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  James Arthur Ray's attorney Luis Li leaves the Yavapai County Court after Ray's initial appearance. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance023.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  James Arthur Ray's attorney Luis Li leaves the Yavapai County Court after Ray's initial appearance. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance022.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Steven Young, representing Yavapai County, talks to the media after the initial appearance of James Arthur Ray Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ     NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance020.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Steven Young, representing Yavapai County, talks to the media after the initial appearance of James Arthur Ray Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance018.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Steven Young, representing Yavapai County, talks to the media after the initial appearance of James Arthur Ray Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance017.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance016.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance015.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance014.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance012.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance011.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Media from the Phoenix area and national networks wait in the hallway of the Yavapai County Court for James Arthur Ray's initial appearance to start. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance009.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Media from the Phoenix area and national networks wait in the hallway of the Yavapai County Court for James Arthur Ray's initial appearance to start. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance008.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Lisa Gage, left, and Brian Walker, freelancers on assignment for Good Morning America (Gage) and Inside Edition (Walker) check their sound gear before James Arthur Ray's initial appearance in the hallway of the Yavapai County Court for James Arthur Ray's initial appearance to start. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance005.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: J.R. Packhorse, representing the Intertribal Eagle Feather Council and  Lakota Nation talks about Native American interests in the James Arthur Ray case. Packhorse said he was there to observe the proceeding to make sure Native interests and common law interests coincided. He said Ray had violated Native traditions by using a sacred ceremony to make money. He said that in traditional culture you presented a small gift to leader of the ceremony but didn't pay him. And that the sweat lodge ceremony is a life giving ceremony but that Ray had, allegedly, taken lives during the ceremony.  Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. James Arthur Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance004.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: J.R. Packhorse, representing the Intertribal Eagle Feather Council and  Lakota Nation talks about Native American interests in the James Arthur Ray case. Packhorse said he was there to observe the proceeding to make sure Native interests and common law interests coincided. He said Ray had violated Native traditions by using a sacred ceremony to make money. He said that in traditional culture you presented a small gift to leader of the ceremony but didn't pay him. And that the sweat lodge ceremony is a life giving ceremony but that Ray had, allegedly, taken lives during the ceremony.  Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. James Arthur Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance001.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity013.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity011.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity010.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity008.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity006.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity005.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    Maricopa County Sheriff JOE ARPAIO talks about the new sign he unveiled at "Tent City" in the Maricopa County Jail system. The new sign announces the number of inmates who have "served" time in the county jail's tents. Sheriff Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity004.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity003.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity002.jpg
  • 27 FEBRUARY 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:    The sign that marks the numbers of inmates who "served" in the Maricopa County Jail system's "Tent City." Maricopa County Sheriff Sheriff Joe Arpaio opened "Tent City" with surplus US Army tents from the Korean War in 1993. The tents, which are not air conditioned, house about 2,000 county inmates at any given time. Monday's announcement is the kickoff event of the Sheriff's celebration of 19 years of Tent City. The sign Arpaio  announced Monday is based on the sign a popular fast food chain used to use to mark the number of hamburgers served. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ArpaioTentCity001.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detective Cory Geffre (CQ GREEN SHIRT RIGHT) carries a .357 magnum revolver confiscated in a drug arrest while he escorts Donna Conner (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) to a waiting vehicle after she was arrested on drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep024.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Shane Forbes (CQ RIGHT WITH FLAG PATCH) holds a sawed off shotgun while he talks to Phillip Parks (CQ BY PD) allegedly a member of Hell's Angels and allegedly the owner of the shotgun. Parks was arrested for possessing a prohibited weapon because the barrel of the shotgun was less than 18 inches long. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep023.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detectives Cory Geffre (CQ LEFT) and Chris Parese (CQ RIGHT) interview a person arrested in a rental home in central Phoenix. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep021.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Detectives Cory Geffre (CQ LEFT) and Mark Rao (CQ WITH RIFLE) make entry into a home before arresting three of the four people in the home on drug and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep019.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix detective Mark Rao (CQ CENTER WEARING HAT) covers a room with his rifle while officers enter a home to make arrests on weapons and drug charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep018.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix detective Dave Dodd (CQ) clears a .22 revolver after finding it on the floor of a truck after they arrested the truck's driver. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep017.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix detective Dave Dodd (CQ) clears a .22 revolver after finding it on the floor in a truck driven by David Saunders after they arrested Saunders Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep016.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix police Sgt Doug McBride (CQ LEFT) talks to David Saunders (CQ) while arresting him on drug and weapons charges Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep015.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  A .22 revolver Phoenix police found on the floor of a truck after arresting the driver on drug and weapons charges. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep014.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Phoenix police Sgt Doug McBride (CQ LEFT) arrest a man on drug and weapons charges Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep013.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix police Sgt. Doug McBride (CQ) and Detective Dave Dodd (CQ) control a man before arresting him on weapons and drug charges in central Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep012.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Detective Scott Thompson (CQ) checks paperwork after participating in the arrest of Fernando Dick (CQ) in Phoenix Tuesday. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep011.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Detective Cory Geffre (CQ) escorts a man arrested on an outstanding felony warrant to a waiting car. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep010.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Phoenix police detective Mark Rao (CQ FAR LEFT) and other members of the Major Offender Unit prepare to enter a home to arrest a man who had an outstanding felony warrant. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Bureau make several arrests every day. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep002.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Det. Darren Emfinger (CQ) leads Ty Leonard (CQ BY PHOENIX PD) into Phoenix police headquaters. Leonard is a suspect in child molestation cases. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep001.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals021.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  County inmate Robert Henderson straightens coffins after they've been lowered into the graves in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals019.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: County inmate Robert Henderson watches Sister Mary Ruth Dittman (CQ) sprinkle holy water on a casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals017.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  A casket in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals013.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Indigent people who die in Maricopa County are buried in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals011.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Tom Lanphear (CQ) from Phoenix, places flowers and dirt in the shape of a cross on the caskets during burials in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals010.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals003.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals001.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2010 --PRESCOTT, AZ: Attorney Luis Li (right) talks to his client, James Arthur Ray onthe second day of Ray's bond reduction hearing. The bond was ultimately reduced to about $500,000 from $5million. Sedona sweat lodge deaths. Homocide, manslaughter, crime.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing006.jpg
  • 22 FEBRUARY 2010 -- PRESCOTT, AZ:  James Arthur Ray during the second day of Ray's bond hearing in Prescott Wednesday.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    SEDONA SWEAT LODGE DEATHS TRIAL
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing005.jpg
  • 22 FEBRUARY 2010 -- CAMP VERDE, AZ: Judge Warren Darrow (left) leads a conference among lawyers during the bond hearing for James Arthur Ray in Camp Verde Tuesday. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing003.jpg
  • 22 FEBRUARY 2010 -- CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray  during the his bond hearing in Camp Verde Tuesday. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JamesArthurRayBondHearing002.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  James Arthur Ray's attorney Luis Li leaves the Yavapai County Court after Ray's initial appearance. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance021.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Steven Young, representing Yavapai County, talks to the media after the initial appearance of James Arthur Ray Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance019.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: James Arthur Ray walks back to the Yavapai County Jail from the county courthouse after his initial appearance Thursday. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance013.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Media from the Phoenix area and national networks wait in the hallway of the Yavapai County Court for James Arthur Ray's initial appearance to start. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance010.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ:  Media from the Phoenix area and national networks wait in the hallway of the Yavapai County Court for James Arthur Ray's initial appearance to start. Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance007.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: J.R. Packhorse, representing the Intertribal Eagle Feather Council and  Lakota Nation talks about Native American interests in the James Arthur Ray case. Packhorse said he was there to observe the proceeding to make sure Native interests and common law interests coincided. He said Ray had violated Native traditions by using a sacred ceremony to make money. He said that in traditional culture you presented a small gift to leader of the ceremony but didn't pay him. And that the sweat lodge ceremony is a life giving ceremony but that Ray had, allegedly, taken lives during the ceremony. James Arthur Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ    NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance006.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: J.R. Packhorse, representing the Intertribal Eagle Feather Council and  Lakota Nation talks about Native American interests in the James Arthur Ray case. Packhorse said he was there to observe the proceeding to make sure Native interests and common law interests coincided. He said Ray had violated Native traditions by using a sacred ceremony to make money. He said that in traditional culture you presented a small gift to leader of the ceremony but didn't pay him. And that the sweat lodge ceremony is a life giving ceremony but that Ray had, allegedly, taken lives during the ceremony.  Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. James Arthur Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance002.jpg
  • 21 SEPTEMBER 2010 - PHOENIX, AZ: Tattoos on a man Phoenix police arrested on a felony warrant. Crime has steadily dropped in Phoenix over the past few years, in line with national trends. The latest number released this month showed Phoenix reported fewer 2010 homicides, rapes, robberies, thefts - in addition to other major crimes -- compared with the same time period the previous year. Detectives in the Phoenix police department's Major Offender Unit make several arrests every day.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PoliceSweep006.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ: Inmates on the "Chain Gang" pull a casket out of the funeral home panel van during the interment of indigent county residents in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals009.jpg
  • 18 MARCH 2010 - SURPRISE, AZ:  Members of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Dept "Chain Gang" work to bury people in White Tanks Cemetery on Camelback Rd. in an unincorporated part of the county near Surprise. The county spent about $2.5 million to inter indigent people in what is Maricopa County's "potters field." About 3,000 people, children and adults, are buried in the dusty field west of Phoenix.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IndigentFunerals006.jpg
  • 04 FEBRUARY 2010 - CAMP VERDE, AZ: J.R. Packhorse, representing the Intertribal Eagle Feather Council and  Lakota Nation talks about Native American interests in the James Arthur Ray case. Packhorse said he was there to observe the proceeding to make sure Native interests and common law interests coincided. He said Ray had violated Native traditions by using a sacred ceremony to make money. He said that in traditional culture you presented a small gift to leader of the ceremony but didn't pay him. And that the sweat lodge ceremony is a life giving ceremony but that Ray had, allegedly, taken lives during the ceremony.  Ray was arrested in Prescott, AZ, on Feb 3 and charged with three counts of manslaughter after three people died during a sweat lodge ceremony he was holding in Sedona, AZ, in October 2009. The ceremony was a part of a "Spiritual Warrior" workshop Ray was leading. He charged participants $8,000 each. James Arthur Ray had his initial appearance in Yavapai County Court in Camp Verde Thursday morning. His bail was set at $5 Million Dollars (US). Ray did not post bail and remains in jail. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ   NO SALES
    JamesArthurRayInitialAppearance003.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest009.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest021.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest012.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A freedom of speech activist pickets the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest011.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest010.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Thai police officer interviews a free speech demonstrator in front of the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest008.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Thai police officer interviews a free speech demonstrator in front of the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest007.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A man wearing a Thai police vest takes notes and photographs free speech protesters in front of the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest006.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest005.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A freedom of speech activist pickets the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest004.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A freedom of speech activist pickets the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest003.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A freedom of speech activist pickets the Criminal Court building in Bangkok. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest002.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech advocates in front of the Criminal Court building. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest001.jpg
  • 20 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Polk County deputies on the second floor of the Polk County Criminal Courts building watch Black Lives Matter protesters during a rally calling for the release of Viet Tran at the Polk County Criminal Courts building Monday. About 50 members of Des Moines Black Lives Matter protested in support of Viet Tran, one of their members who was arrested by Des Moines Police on July 1. He was arrested on charges of disseminating classified or confidential police information because during an interview with a local TV station, he held a memo from the Des Moines Police Department naming individuals police wanted to arrest on vandalism charges. He got the memo from another Black Lives Matter protester. Today's protest was timed to coincide with Tran's bond hearing, which was delayed at the last minute. He has been held without bond since his arrest.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    VietTranNoiseProtest042.jpg
  • 20 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Polk County deputies on the second floor of the Polk County Criminal Courts building watch Black Lives Matter protesters during a rally calling for the release of Viet Tran at the Polk County Criminal Courts building Monday. About 50 members of Des Moines Black Lives Matter protested in support of Viet Tran, one of their members who was arrested by Des Moines Police on July 1. He was arrested on charges of disseminating classified or confidential police information because during an interview with a local TV station, he held a memo from the Des Moines Police Department naming individuals police wanted to arrest on vandalism charges. He got the memo from another Black Lives Matter protester. Today's protest was timed to coincide with Tran's bond hearing, which was delayed at the last minute. He has been held without bond since his arrest.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    VietTranNoiseProtest041.jpg
  • 20 JULY 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  A minister plays cabasas at a rally calling for the release of Viet Tran at the Polk County Criminal Courts building Monday. About 50 members of Des Moines Black Lives Matter protested in support of Viet Tran, one of their members who was arrested by Des Moines Police on July 1. He was arrested on charges of disseminating classified or confidential police information because during an interview with a local TV station, he held a memo from the Des Moines Police Department naming individuals police wanted to arrest on vandalism charges. He got the memo from another Black Lives Matter protester. Today's protest was timed to coincide with Tran's bond hearing, which was delayed at the last minute. He has been held without bond since his arrest.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    VietTranNoiseProtest003.jpg
  • 25 JANUARY 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Free speech activists in Bangkok burn legal documents related to the Lese Majeste trial of magazine editor Somyot Prueksakasemsuk and freedom of speech in Thailand. About 70 people protested on behalf of freedom of speech and expression at the Criminal Court building in Bangkok Friday. The protest was called as a result of the 10 year sentence handed down against Somyot on Lese Majeste charges earlier in the week. The protesters burned several legal documents to demonstrate they said was their loss of free speech during the protest.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BKKFreeSpeechProtest020.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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