See You In Court

Justice Explained: Access, Accountability, and the Rule of Law

Justice is not about liking the outcome. It is about trusting the process.

In this short clip from What Is Justice Part 3, Joyce Gist Lewis defines justice as access to be heard and accountability to objective standards rooted in the Constitution, statutes, and case law. Even when lawyers disagree on results, justice is served when rules are followed and decisions are informed.

Full episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/what-is-justice-iii/

More episodes:
https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/

Justice in Plain Language: The Real Work of Lawyers

Justice does not always mean winning.
Sometimes it means restoring what was lost.

In this short clip from What Is Justice? Part 3, host Lester Tate shares a grounded definition of justice that reflects the real work lawyers do every day.

Listen to the full episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/what-is-justice-iii/

Visit the podcast site:
https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/

Produced by the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation.

#SeeYouInCourt #WhatIsJustice #CivilJustice #GeorgiaLaw

Justice Is Access to the Process

Justice is not certainty. Justice is access.

In this clip, attorney Ivy Cadle shares why the opportunity to engage the legal process is the foundation of justice, even when outcomes are unclear or difficult.

Listen to the full What Is Justice? Part 3 episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/what-is-justice-iii/

The Prayer That Changed Everything

At his lowest point, David Windecher went searching for purpose. What followed was a quiet, unexpected moment that became the start of his faith journey and ultimately reshaped his life.

In this short clip from Episode 52, David reflects on prayer, accountability, and the moment he committed himself to a different path.

Full episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/david-windecher-founder-of-red-rehabilitation-enables-dreams-see-you-in-court/

When Survival Becomes Criminal, Perspective Changes Everything

David Windecher reflects on growing up in poverty, navigating corruption, and facing 13 arrests, and how those experiences shaped his commitment to non-violent rehabilitation over punishment.

This clip explains why lived experience matters when designing justice reform and why treatment, not incarceration, often delivers better outcomes for individuals and communities.

🎧 Full Episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/david-windecher-founder-of-red-rehabilitation-enables-dreams-see-you-in-court/

🔗 Learn more about RED:
https://www.stoprecidivism.org/

Nicole’s Story. Full Circle.

This clip picks up where the last one left off.

David Windecher shares the rest of Nicole’s story. The woman who helped him believe he could belong in the world went on to retire as a commissioner in the same police department that arrested him 10 out of 13 times.

Sometimes justice is not about punishment. It is about transformation.

Full episode:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/david-windecher-founder-of-red-rehabilitation-enables-dreams-see-you-in-court/

One Person Can Change Everything

At just 19 years old, David Windecher had been arrested 13 times and was searching for a way out of the criminal justice system. Then he met Nicole.

In this clip, David shares how one conversation, one challenge, and one person willing to invest in him changed the trajectory of his life. Her promise was simple and powerful: step away from the gang life, and she would help him earn his GED, get into college, and pursue law school.

She followed through. And that belief became the turning point.

This is a reminder that rehabilitation often starts with someone choosing to see potential instead of a record.

🎧 Full Episode 52:
https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/david-windecher-founder-of-red-rehabilitation-enables-dreams-see-you-in-court/

Learn more about Rehabilitation Enables Dreams (RED):
https://www.stoprecidivism.org/

90 Days in Custody: The Perspective Missing From Sentencing Recommendations

In Georgia courtrooms, recommendations can include custodial sentences that change people in lasting ways. In this clip, David Windecher argues prosecutors should experience custody firsthand before making those calls.

Full Episode 52 (YouTube): https://youtu.be/mBsN_S9Dejw
Full Episode 52 (Podbean): https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/david-windecher-founder-of-red-rehabilitation-enables-dreams-see-you-in-court/
RED: https://www.stoprecidivism.org/

“I Can’t Win for Losing” – The Arrest That Changed Everything

In this clip from Episode 52, David Windecher shares the moment that pushed him to the edge—a simple walk home that turned into a wrongful stop, a drawn weapon, and an arrest for crossing a patch of grass. His reaction says everything: “I can’t win for losing here.”

This turning point captures the frustration, fear, and helplessness that so many young people experience when trapped in a system they cannot navigate. It also becomes a defining moment in David’s journey toward becoming an attorney and ultimately founding RED: Rehabilitation Enables Dreams.

Watch the full episode on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/mBsN_S9Dejw

Learn more about RED:
https://www.stoprecidivism.org/

See You In Court Podcast:
https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org

Did I Just Join Another Gang?

In this excerpt from Episode 52, David Windecher reveals a hard truth he confronted early in his legal career. He entered the profession believing it was a prestigious world driven by integrity, ethics, and public service. What he found instead felt, at times, like “joining another gang.”

This moment ties to the larger conversation about why justice demands humility, awareness, and a willingness to confront uncomfortable realities within our own institutions.

Full Episode 52: https://youtu.be/mBsN_S9Dejw
Guest: David Windecher, Founder of RED – Rehabilitation Enables Dreams
https://www.stoprecidivism.org/