This is the story about my eldest brother, Robert Lueder, who committed a crime at the age of 23 and paid for it for the rest of his life. Even after serving his time in prison, society would not allow him to prove himself a changed and better person. The story as he tells it begins as he is going to court for robbing a liquor store. Historical criminal facts about my eldest brother, Robert, are per, The Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division and Docket No. A-2435-88-T5. His story is told by his typewritten journal, written while he was in prison. Part I of V.

This is a continuation from my first bibliography A 1950s American Childhood in Morocco. It sets the ground for why my brothers ended up the way they did in adulthood and my parents. It's what parents should not be.

This is the story about my eldest brother, Robert, who committed a crime at the age of 23 and paid for it for the rest of his life. Even after serving his time in prison, society would not allow him to prove himself a changed and better person. The story as he tells it begins as he is going to court for robbing a liquor store. Historical criminal facts about my eldest brother, Robert, are per, The Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division and Docket No. A-2435-88-T5. His story is told by his typewritten journal, written while he was in prison. Part II or IV.

Part IV of The Criminal is mostly about his court transcripts. This is the continuation of Robert Lueder story about how he committed a crime at the age of 21 and paid for it for the rest of his life.