Contact Thomas Peter Wicker
	Thomas Peter Wicker # 178871 Thumb Correctional Facility 3225 John Conley Drive Lapeer, MI 48446 USA
	DOB: June 8, 1964

Thomas Peter Wicker's case data
Status	possibly innocent
State and County	Michigan, Saginaw County
Case No.	98-15657-FC4
Crime	Count 1: Assault with Intent to Do Great Bodily Harm Count 2: Possession of Weapons/ Felony Firearms
Date of Crime	April 29, 1998
Date of Arrest
Date of Conviction	November 19, 1998
Sentence	Count 1: Life (because Wicker is a so called "4th/ habitual offender") Count 2: two (2) years
Age at the Date of Crime	33
Contributing Factors	Perjury, Official Misconduct, False Eyewitness Identification
Did DNA evidence contribute to the conviction?	No
Is there DNA evidence to test?	N/A

Größere Kartenansicht
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(A) 3250 Bundy Street/ Crime scene of April 29, 1998/ Robert Mason’s residence (B) Corner Russell Street/ Gilmore Street (Rob Mason ran into police) 3221 Fulton Street/ Anthony Thomas’ residence 1717 Genesee Street/ Crime scene of March 25, 1998/ Play Style Studio 726 North 12th Street/ Thomas Wicker’s residence

Introduction

On April 29, 1998, Robert James Mason’s (formerly known as Robert Hendricks) residence on 3250 Bundy Street in Saginaw (Michigan) was broken into. The perpetrator(s) seem(s) to have been searching for something in particular. Everything was ransacked. Much was destroyed. The culprits even took out the ceiling tile, but they only stole a gold ring and a matching gold watch (value: around US$ 1100.00).

Anthony “Chan” Thomas’ car had been parked in Mason’s driveway. It was shot up. Three windows were smashed and four bullets hit the motorhome behind Thomas’ Cadillac at the end of the driveway.

Prior to this, there was another incident on March 25, 1998, on 1717 E. Genesee Street in front of Play Style Studio. Four African-Americans had a violent altercation. Gang Task Force Officers were in an unmarked van and pulled into the lot near the two Cadillacs involved. Sergeant Michael VanHorn and Special Agent Paul Cowley of the FBI arrested Anthony “Chan” Thomas and DeWayne Julks, who is also known as “Little Rab.” The other two men fled. Anthony Thomas’ and [as the police erroneously supposed] DeWayne Julks’ cars were impounded. [In reality, it was not Julks’ but Thomas Wicker’s grandmother’s car. DeWayne Julks did not have a car and rode with Thomas Wicker to the Play Style Studio. Wicker used his grandmother’s car.] Sergeant VanHorn found one clear plastic baggy containing approxmiately 4 rocks of suspected crack cocaine on the scene of the struggle. Latent fingerprints lifted from “DeWayne Julks’ car” could not be identified. Those obtained from Anthony Thomas’ vehicle were of Anthony Thomas, DeWayne Julks and Dexter André Rasco.

Anthony Thomas later was allegedly told by “Chico” of the Play Style Studio that individuals inside the recording studio had witnessed the attempted car jacking upon Thomas. Chico said that the eyewitnesses recognized those who had taken off running: they were “KT”/ Kevin Taylor and Dexter Rasco. DeWayne Julks did not mention Thomas Wicker/”Peter Rabbit”, but Anthony Thomas accused Wicker of the assault, although he stated he did not know him personally. From this point of time on, Anthony Thomas was the official victim in this case, and the law enforcement officers used this case one month later to implicate Thomas Wicker in the incident of April 29, 1998.

Thomas Wicker testified at trial that his name was Thomas Henry Wicker. When he was a little child, Wicker’s grandfather gave him the nickname “Peter Rabbit” (“The Tale of Peter Rabbit” by Beatrix Potter). Therefore, Thomas Wicker is commonly known as Peter Rabbit or Rabbit Peter. In the Michigan Department of Corrections, however, his official name is Thomas Peter Wicker.

In this case, it makes sense to begin the reading with the sentencing.

State’s Theory

Thomas Wicker’s motive was revenge. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Patrick O. Duggan characterizes Thomas Peter Wicker as “a vicious and vindictive man who had a desire to kill other people to prove his power over them.”

Wicker confronted Anthony Thomas on East Genesee Street back on March 25, 1998, along with several of his associates. Wicker told Thomas, “Do you know me? I’m Peter Rabbit. I’ll kill you. I’ll kill your mama. I’ll kill whoever.” Police officers were nearby and Anthony Thomas got away that day. A search warrant was issued to try to find evidence of the whereabouts and information about Peter Rabbit/ Thomas Peter Wicker. It was executed at the premises of Wicker’s mother, where he lived officially.

This angered Wicker enough to arm himself and three of his acquaintances less than a month later to break into the home of Anthony Thomas’ friend, Robert Mason, at 3250 Bundy in the City of Saginaw (Michigan), just before midnight on April 29, 1998.

Anthony Thomas had frequented 3250 Bundy quite often that day. He and his friend, Rob Mason, were involved in the recording industry and they were going to pick up something called a dat, some sort of a tape, from Mason’s home.

Thomas Wicker and his three accomplices lay in wait: one inside the house, the defendant, and two of the four outside. When Mason and Thomas pulled up to the house in separate cars, Wicker and his accomplices opened fire with several types of firearms.

There was extensive bullet damage to Thomas’ vehicle, a motorhome, and the house inside and out. “Miracously, Rob Mason and Anthony Thomas avoided injury,” says Duggan in his opening statement at trial.

Three of the four perpetratos wore masks, but Wicker allowed his face to be seen by both Mason and Thomas. “This case will boil down to what Rob Mason and Anthony Thomas tell you,” announces Duggan to the jury.

Inconsistencies

If Wicker was angry at Anthony Thomas, why did he go to Robert Mason’s home – and not directly to Anthony Thomas’ home – to do him some harm?

There is an alleged confrontation between Anthony Thomas and Thomas Wicker on March 25, 1998, which the defense denies occurred. A search warrant was executed in Wicker’s home, but no charges were ever brought as a result of that incident. Apparently, someone did not believe that that had happened.

People pull up to the Play Style Studio. Not even knowing who they are, Anthony Thomas runs right away. Why? What does he have to be afraid of? He calls the police with his mobile phone although the police is right in front of him. Why?

Anthony Thomas and Robert Mason are the accusers of this matter. They have given different statements at different times:

At first, Anthony Thomas stated to the police (not being under oath!) that he did not know who these individuals were who were shooting at him.
Later on he claimed that it was Wicker.

Robert Mason gave a recorded statement to the police and indicated that he was “almost sure” that one of the gunmen was Wicker.
Later on he goes from “almost sure” to now he is sure. What changed his mind?

Mason thought from the start that the perpetrator was somebody he had given testimony against in a federal case. Obviously, he must have thought somebody had reason to kill him. Yet, he officially accuses Thomas Wicker of something, he does know Wicker did not do.

Thomas Wicker says he did not know Robert Mason. Mason said he did not know Wicker. But, Mason testified that “Peter Rabbit” was the guy.

Anthony Thomas says he ran away. Robert Mason came and picked him up at an apartment.
Mason says no, I met him in a parking lot and he walked back. Both returned to the crime scene, but Mason drove back and Thomas walked back. Why?

Anthony Thomas says he was looking for Robert Mason all day.
Mason says they spent the day together.

Anthony Thomas indicated to the police that he was coming back to drop Mason off because Mason’s car was there on Bundy Street.
Now the version is that both were coming back in cars.

Anthony Thomas says they were pulling in the driveway behind each other. The cars were parked one behind the other.
Robert Mason describes how the cars were side by side in the driveway.

Anthony Thomas remembers that it was really bright out there, and that is how he could see Thomas Wicker.
The police and Robert Mason both say that the flood lights were knocked out. In Mason’s earlier testimony it was relatively dark in the backyard.

There are bullet holes in the motor home, in the side of the house, in the back of Anthony Thomas’ car, but Robert Mason’s car is not hit as though it had not been there at the time of the shooting.

Wicker’s defense attorney says in his closing argument:
“You know, Mason is such a big guy with all those bullets going around, you would think he would have just got struck by a stray bullet. You know, you could almost just close your eyes and just shoot in his general direction, you got to hit the guy – he’s so big.”

Mason says there was a guy across the street shooting, too, to explain away the bullet holes in the rear of Anthony Thomas’ Cadillac. In other words: if Wicker and his friends were the culprits, the bullet holes are not in the right places.
Thomas does not remember anyone shooting from the street, although he must have run directly towards the gun when he jumped out of his car and fled.

Anthony Thomas says he saw Thomas Wicker with an automatic assault weapon. An automatic is kicking out empty shells all the time. Where are the empty shell casings? The police searched the area the NEXT day and found three .380 shell casings. One of them probably came from across the street. We do not even know if it was involved in this case.

When the shooting stops, Mason does not know where anybody goes, but the culprits just disappear. Where did all these guys go? Did they have a car or did they just run away?

In a minute or two, Robert Mason allegedly is in his car and driving away. The police stops him, but lets him go and look for his friend, although Mason’s residence has just become a crime scene.
However, the incident report of April 29, 1998, reads: “R/O [Reporting Officer] was approached by Mason at Gilmore & Russell. Mason stated that he was just shot at by ‘Peter Rabbit’ at his house on Bundy.”

During the commission of the crime, there were several people as usual in front of the neighbor’s house – Michael Pratt’s house. But neither them, nor the victims called the police. Why?

The police indicated that something obviously was thrown on Thomas’ car’s windshield and pushed it in. They testified that no bullets do this. If Mason is laying by his car, when did these guys come over and smash the windshield like that with an object?

Again, there is a search warrant executed at Wicker’s home, but no guns are found (that match the .380 shell casings).

The State and the Defense stipulate at trial that with respect to both incidents (of March 25 and April 29, 1998) a check for fingerprints did not reveal any identifiable fingerprints of the defendant Thomas Wicker. (Trial Transcript Vol. II, pages 210-211)

Mason’s house door allegedly was broken open, but the police needed Mason and his keys to open the locked door.

Thomas Wicker’s Alibi

The date and time the victims say I committed this crime on April 29, 1998, I was with my grandmother, mother, girl-friend and children of my family. My grandmother and girl-friend testified at my trial. Besides the testimony of the victims, there was no evidence to put me at the crime scene.

March 25, 1998: This is what occurred:

Me, DeWayne Julks and Dexter Rasco pulled up to the Play Style Studio. It was like 6 or 7 more people outside the building. I was driving the car. DeWayne was on the passenger’s seat, and Dexter was in the back. When we got out of the car, I was talking to some guys, and they were talking to some guys. Then Anthony Thomas asked DeWayne can he talk to him, and he said yes. So he went over there by his car, one thing led to another, they were fighting. I do not know what they were fighting about at the time. People broke up the scuffle. The guys got loose on each other again, and they were fighting again.

Before the tussle began, there was a police officer right in front of us. He had a car pulled over. It was no more than 15, 20 feet away from where the police had the car pulled over. So when they got to fighting, we broke them up, they fought again, the police came. Everybody backed out. The police got about four people, took them to the ground.

I walked into the Play Style Studio with my relative Jimmy Billy, who was managing it. He said, “Shut the door! Whatever is going on out there leave it out there.” We shut the door, and that is how I was.

The next day when we came out, my (grandmother’s) car was gone. A few more guys’ cars were gone. DeWayne Julks and Anthony Thomas were going to jail. The police released two or three other guys that were out there.

Thomas Wicker’s Theory

A guy by the name of Brent Edwin Crittendon (*10-11-1972) and some of his friends (as e.g. Michael Pratt, Mason’s neighbor who did not call the police despite the shooting) gave the two federal informants (and victims) Robert Mason (*6-30-1959) and Anthony Thomas (*12-17-1972) money to buy them a large amount of drugs. The two victims never gave these guys the drugs or their money back. This was a motive to go to Mason’s residence at 3250 Bundy, break in the house, damage it looking for drugs and money, shoot the inside and outside of the house, destroy the car in the driveway, and leave.

The police was called, but they arrived three to four blocks away from the incident: on the corner of Gilmore Street and Russell Street.

Robert Mason was with Rudy Liddell (an African-American from the neighborhood and the owner of Mason’s house on 3250 Bundy Street) at the residence of African-American Eddie Isom (released from federal prison at the age of 75 on January 18, 2006) on Russell Street. From there, Liddell says, he drove Mason to the Bundy Street address and came upon the home invasion. According to Liddell, there were two distinct groups there: one in the backyard and the other on the side of the house.

According to Mason’s cousin Barry Siler, Mason was with Siler and Anthony Thomas in a parking lot in front of Siler’s home at “248 Veterans Drive” [Note: address not found in map], when Liddell beeped Mason. Mason called back and Liddell told him about the incident. Because Mason was afraid he might be shot in his car, he left his car at Siler’s home, and Siler used his own car to take the victims Robert Mason and Anthony Thomas to the crime scene.

Liddell was there when they arrived. There was no police – just the four of them (Robert Mason, Anthony Thomas, Barry Siler, Rudy Liddell). Robert Mason, Anthony Thomas, Rudy Liddell, Michael Pratt, and Brent Crittendon were from the same side of town in Saginaw. They grew up with one another, once were friends, and selling drugs together. Something went wrong and this incident I am incarcerated for happened. Both “victims” gave false testimony on me at trial to get their own potential charges dropped.

It is possible that Mason’s neighbor Michael Pratt (released from federal prison on November 25, 2005) and Brent Crittendon (released from federal prison on February 16, 2012) were together when this incident took place. Crittendon soon thereafter was shot in the same night of April 29, 1998. (See Exhibit G, police report from the incident # 2609-98.) The prosecutor was aware of this, but he suppressed this information from my defense.

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Documents

POLICE REPORTS

Photos of Crime Scene (pdf, 3 pages)
Incident Report (pdf, 2 pages)
Saginaw Police Department
March 25, 1998, 20:01 hrs
Patrol Officer John Meehleder

Typed Incident Report (pdf, 5 pages)
Michigan Department of State Police
March 25, 1998

Incident Report (pdf, 6 pages)
Saginaw Police Department
April 29, 1998

Examination of the Crime Scene (pdf, 5 pages)
April 29, April 30, May 4, 1998

Investigator’s Notes (pdf, 1 page)
Saginaw Police Department
April 30, 1998
“Mr. Mason advised of Michael Pratt threatening to cause harm to his mother if Mr. Mason testifies or talks to police.”

FBI Reports (pdf, 3 pages)
March 26 and April 6, 1998

LABORATORY REPORTS

Latent Fingerprints (pdf, 2 pages)
Department of State Police
Date Received: May 5, 1998
Date Completed: May 11, 1998

VICTIMS’ STATEMENTS

Robert Mason

Robert Mason’s Taped Statement (pdf, 11 pages)
April 30, 1998, 13:37 hrs
Saginaw Police Department, Unit G-2
Detective V. Sanchez, Lieutenant B. Thomas (Gang Task Force)

Anthony Thomas

Anthony Thomas’ Phone Call on a Central Dispatch Master Tape (pdf, 3 pages)
March 25, 1998, 19:57-19:59 hrs

Anthony Thomas’ Taped Statement (pdf, 12 pages)
March 25, 1998, 22:30 hrs
Detective Sanchez

Anthony Thomas’ Taped Statement (pdf, 9 pages)
March 31, 1998, 17:27-17:40 hrs
Detective Sanchez (Gang Task Force), FBI Agent Cowley, Lieutenant Thomas from the Michigan State Police

Anthony Thomas’ Taped Statement to the Saginaw City Police (pdf, 11 pages)
May 1, 1998. 16:30-16:41 hrs
Detective Mark Clark, Special Agent Paul Cowley

70th DISTRICT COURT OF MICHIGAN

Affidavit for Search Warrant + Search Warrant (pdf, 5 pages)
March 26, 1998

Affidavit for Search Warrant + Search Warrant (pdf, 4 pages)
May 2, 1998

Complaint Felony (pdf, 2 pages)

PRELIMINARY HEARING

Robert Mason’s Testimony (pdf, 26 pages)
May 18, 1998

Anthony “Chan” Thomas’ Testimony (pdf, 28 pages)
May 18, 1998

TRIAL

Opening Statement by the State (pdf, 6 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Opening Statement by the Defense (pdf, 5 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Anthony Thomas’ Testimony (pdf, 62 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Robert Mason’s Testimony (pdf, 48 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Special Agent Paul Cowley’s Testimony (1) (pdf, 8 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Police Officer Erik Skabardis’ Testimony (pdf, 30 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Detective Vince Sanchez’s Testimony (pdf, 23 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Stipulation: Fingerprints do not match Wicker’s (pdf, 2 pages)
Friday, November 13, 1998

Thomas Henry Wicker’s Testimony (pdf, 17 pages)
Wednesday, November 18, 1998

Special Agent Paul Cowley’s Testimony (2) (pdf, 9 pages)
Wednesday, November 18, 1998

State’s Closing Argument (pdf, 29 pages)
Thursday, November 19, 1998

Defense’s Closing Argument (pdf, 13 pages)
Thursday, November 19, 1998

State’s Rebuttal Argument (pdf, 8 pages)
Thursday, November 19, 1998

Sentence (pdf, 17 pages)
Wednesday, December 23, 1998

EVIDENTIARY/ GINTHER HEARING
Thomas Wicker’s Motion for New Trial
Monday, December 6 and Wednesday, December 8, 1999

Charles Brooks’ Testimony (pdf, 25 pages)
Charles Brooks testified that Anthony Thomas told him that he knew Thomas Wicker had never shot at him. The victim allegedly made a deal with members of the Saginaw Police Department and the FBI: if he gave false testimony on Wicker at trial, the law enforcement officers would drop a drug case he had.

Barry Siler’s Testimony (pdf, 26 pages)
Barry Siler (Robert Mason’s cousin) testified that both victims were with him at the time of the incident. Thus, Robert Mason and Anthony Thomas could not have witnessed what they testified to at trial.

Special Agent Paul Cowley’s Testimony (pdf, 22 pages)

Detective Vince Sanchez’s Testimony (pdf, 7 pages)

Seven years after the Ginther Hearing, the discovery through the FOIA request would corroborate the theory that both victims have been working with law enforcement on other illegal activities, and that Detective Sanchez and Special Agent Cowley committed perjury.

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Documents Reveal Brady Violation

Thomas Wicker discovered new evidence on March 22, 2007, when his brother Fred Wicker had filed a FOIA request with the Saginaw Prosecutor’s Office. The withheld material consisted of some Federal Bureau of Investigation reports and AAA Travel tickets with proof of service.

Anthony “Chan” Thomas is the victim in this crime the jury found Thomas Wicker guilty of. In reality, Anthony Thomas may not even have been at the crime scene during the shooting. Rudy Liddell (the owner of the residence at 3250 Bundy Street) says he witnessed part of the incident along with Robert Mason on April 29, 1998. However, the prosecution supressed the existence of this important eyewitness. Robert Mason could not be with two different people at the same time witnessing the same event. Therefore, was Mason called to the scene by Rudy Liddell, or did Mason witness the shooting from the start along with Anthony Thomas?

Liddell also stated that the State’s witness Mason had said to him the FBI and the ‘City’ (police) wanted Wicker off the streets, that the FBI told him to say it was Wicker who did the shooting.

In addition, these reports disclose that Robert Mason called Special Agent Paul T. Cowley looking for personal benefits in a drug indictment: United States versus Peterson (docket for case number: 1:99-cr-20018-DML-11; see “External Links”). Mason’s informant activities demonstrate that he had a working relationship with the Federal Government, State Law Enforcement, and agencies spearheading this investigation.

Exhibit B (pdf, 2 pages)
Rudy Liddell’s Statement to FBI Agent Paul T. Cowley

Exhibit D (pdf, 1 page)
Robert Mason calling FBI Agent Cowley telling him he read his name in a pending drug indictment.

Exhibit F (pdf, 2 pages)
AAA Travel Tickets with Proof of Service

Exhibit G (pdf, 9 pages)
Police Report (Incident 2069-98) of drive-by shooting at Brent Crittendon’s residence. Crittendon was shot.

These documents demonstrate that perjured testimony was brought in at Wicker’s Evidentiary Hearing by Detective Sanchez and FBI Agent Cowley:

Sanchez testified that he was not aware of any state or federal drug charges against Anthony Thomas, and Sanchez would not have had a reason to offer a deal to Thomas in exchange for his testimony at trial. (See Evidentiary Hearing II, page 8.)

Cowley testified that he had never been aware of any drug charges against Thomas, that Thomas was never promised leniency or anything in exchange for his testimony, and that Thomas was giving him information concerning other illegal activities. (Evidentiary Hearing I, pages 151-152.) According to Cowley, the only commendation Thomas received from the Government was US$150 prior to the preliminary examination. (Evidentiary Hearing I, page 157.)

FBI Agent Cowley additionally testified that he agreed to transport Thomas, lodging him at a place while the proceeding was pending against Wicker. Agent Cowley stated that the State Prosecutor’s Office flew Thomas in and he stayed two days. (Exhibit F, AAA Travel tickets that are also newly discovered evidence.) This document demonstrates the Federal Government paid for the tickets, and Thomas was accompanied with a federal bodyguard – Special Agent Gerald C. Clark, Jr.

Detective Sanchez and Agent Cowley knew that the complainants had pending drug cases and were also confidential informants protected by federal authorities.

The newly discovered Federal Bureau of Investigation reports corroborate the version of Wicker’s witnesses Charles Brooks and Barry Siler.

Brooks stated that Thomas had told him Wicker was not the person who shot at Thomas, that Thomas made a deal with law enforcement to testify against Wicker in exchange for the dismissal of a drug charge pending. (Evidentiary Hearing I, pages 62-64.)

Siler testified that Robert Mason told him that he was going to identify Wicker as the shooter. (Evidentiary Hearing I, page 91.)

Judge Crane said that this was absolutely no evidence that Thomas had a pending state or federal drug case or that the authorities were presently investigating, or planning to investigate, any such offense or other offense for that matter. (February 1, 2000, Judge Crane’s opinion, page 6.)

Thomas Wicker says, “The ruling by Honorable William A. Crane was erroneous. If Judge Crane had known of Exhibit D and E (http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018-6/content-detail.html), he could not have denied my relief from judgment.”

On January 19, 2011, Thomas Wicker’s trial counsel James F. Gust declared in court that he “was not provided any discovery materials in this matter regarding statements given by Rudy Liddell to State or Federal government employees.” (See Exhibit C (pdf, 1 page))

External Links

http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018/pdf/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018-2.pdf
Ruby “Rudy” Liddell v. United States of America
1:99-cr-20018-DML, Doc # 957, Filed 06/26/07

http://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-6th-circuit/1463650.html
United States v. Helton
“On December 2, 1998, a magistrate judge authorized a warrant for the search of several residences in Saginaw, Michigan suspected of having evidence of illegal drug activity. The goal of the search was to gather evidence to extirpate the drug trafficking scheme orchestrated by Derrick “Dino” Peterson, Victoria Swain, and Ruby “Rudy” Liddell.”

http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018/USCOURTS-mied-1_99-cr-20018-6/content-detail.html
99-20018, United States of America v. Peterson et al
Plaintiff: United States of America
Defendants: Christopher Allen, Leroy Austin Jr., Dwana Barnes, Big E, Brent Crittendon, Leron Davis, Dino, Don Roberto, Eddie Isom, Delmonte Johnson, Marcus Jones, Kenneth David Jones, Douglas Liddell, Ruby Liddell, Juan Muckleroy, Gabriel Nicholson, Macario Perez, Roberto Perez Sr., Derrick Peterson, Michael Pratt, Rudy, Valerie Rueda, Sonny, Reggie Statom, Victoria Swain, Halord Michael Swain, Clarence Aric Thompson, Billy Ray Ware

http://www.saginawcounty.com/districtcourt/
70th District Court, Michigan

http://www.iippi.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5246
AP Exclusive: Thousands of federal defendants’ cases kept secret
By Michael J. Sniffen and John Solomon
March 5, 2006

http://crimeindetroit.com/Documents/Attorney%20Wok%20Faces%20New%20Rebuke.pdf
Attorney’s work faces new rebuke – Ex-prosecutor says claims unfair
By David Ashenfelter, Detroit Free Press
March 28, 2006