mr. florence in this case is the financial manager for a car dealership. this is clearly a case in which he didn't do anything wrong. he was in the right. he was arrested. he went through this ordeal. it's also true 14 million americans are arrested every year and very often they're arrested and ultimately not charged. and he's now filed a class-action that includes people who were pulled over for failing to have on a turn light, for having a noisy muscler, obviously race plays a key role. mr. florence is african-american, new jersey is the place with the famous driving while black i-95 case in which 75% of people stopped and arrested on i-95 by troopers were black although blacks constituted 30% of the motorists and all the evidence was blacks and whites committed driving infractions at the same level. you've got the race context but you also have the context of 14 million people being arrested, that the police do make mistakes. do we want to have a rule that allows at the jail, we're not talking about prison, but at the jail a blanket policy of subjectin

mr. florence in this case is the financial manager for a car dealership. this is clearly a case in which he didn't do anything wrong. he was in the right. he was arrested. he went through this ordeal. it's also true that 14 million americans are arrested every year. and very often they're arrested and ultimately not charged and he's now filed a class action that includes people who were pulled over for failing to have on a turn light, for having a noisy muffler. obviously, race play as key here. mr. floorence is a african-american, and new jersey is known driving the black i-95 case where 75% of people who are stopped and arrested by troopers were black although blacks only constituted only 30% of the motorists and all the evidence was that blacks and whites committed driving infractions at the same level so you got the race context and you got the context of 14 million people being arrested that the police do make mistakes. do we want to have a rule that allows at the jail -- we're not talking about prison, at the jail a blanket policy of subjecting every

mr. florence is african-american. new jersey, of course s the place with the famous driving while black i-95 case in which 75% of people stopped and arrested on i-95 by troopers were black although blacks constituted only 30% of the motorists, and all the evidence was that blacks and whites committed infractions at the same level. but you've also got the context of 14 million people being arrested. the police do make mistakes. do we want to have a rule that allows at the jail -- we're not talking about prison, at the jail -- a blanket policy of subjecting everyone who comes into the jail who may be arrested for a variety of reasons that are not even serious crimes to be subjected to a strip search. there are a lot of amicus briefs filed on the side of of the new jersey jurisdictions, and i think it's one of the cases to watch out for. >> wonderful. well, i'm told we are out of time so want to thank the panelists for a great presentation. [applause] see you next year, we'll see whose predictions are right. [applause] [