Latest News On Buju Banton & Free Buju Now Campaign 2012

A new worldwide campaign has been launched in support of international Reggae artist Buju Banton.

The Free Buju Now campaign’s goal: 50,000 people to write, email or call the White House, home of US President, Barack Obama, before the October 30 re-sentencing date, to ask for Buju’s immediate release from his incarceration.

Organizers of the Campaign are asking Buju’s friends, fans, supporters & Freedom Fighter worldwide to call, email, or write the White House. 

They need at least 50,000 fans to contact the White House before Buju is re-sentenced in Tampa on October 30, 2012. Act on this one!

For more information about the Campaign follow on twitter @freebujunow.

Meanwhile almost twenty days prior Buju Banton’s re-sentencing , there seems to be some hope for Gargamel, based on a juror’s alleged revelation, that leaked out in the past days and was reported by The Weekend Star regarding a female juror that admits in an exclusive interview with New Times Broward – Palm Beach, of researching aspects of Buju Banton’s case for a greater understanding of the matter before deliberation began.

As New Times cites researching facts for federal trials constitutes a violation of court orders, and, as a result, could spark a mistrial and possible appeals of a conviction since standard jury instructions for federal trials tell jurors, “not to attempt to research any fact, issue or law related to this case, whether by discussion with others, by library or Internet research, or by any other means or source.”

The Weekend Star remarked they have also received reports that past and present attorneys representing the entertainer during his legal woes, David Oscar Markus and Chokwe Lumumba, respectively, have weighed in since news broke of the juror’s pronouncement.

According to reports, both attorneys share the view that the assertion of the juror, if proven to be true, may very well be a game-changer in favor of Banton, which is what everybody is hoping right now just weeks before the new trial where the Reggae singer could face additionally five years for fire arm charges previously dismissed and then reinstated.