<p><b>PEOPLE v. ALBERT LEWIS</b><b></b></p> <br /> <p><b> </b></p> <br /> <p align="center"><b>Filed 8/24/06</b></p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p align="center"><b>IN THE SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA</b></p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p align="center"> </p> <br /> <p>THE PEOPLE, )</p> <br /> <p> )</p> <br /> <p> Plaintiff and Respondent, )</p> <br /> <p> ) S033436</p> <br /> <p> ^v. )</p> <br /> <p>ALBERT LEWIS and )</p> <br /> <p>ANTHONY CEDRIC OLIVER, )</p> <br /> <p> ) Los Angeles County</p> <br /> <p> Defendants and Appellants. ) Super. Ct. No. BA001542</p> <br /> <p>_______________________________________ )<u></u></p> <br /> <p><b>Continue from Part III …….</b><b></b></p> <br /> <p>M.C., A.R., M.R., and M.J. mentioned the Rodney King <a href="http://www.fearnotlaw.com/">beating trial verdicts</a> on their questionnaires. Unlike L.T., who condemned the trial outcome as the unjust product of a race-based double standard, who circled â€