Dear Editor, Now you guys are getting closer to the “truth” behind the Williamson County justice system [“Justice or Vengeance?,” News, Nov. 4]. Strangely enough I was probably the last of Terence's adult friends to talk to him the night of that party, and it hurts to see that this story may be the one to put Williamson Co. under the microscope. He was a great kid and had a lot of potential, though I suppose that can be said of almost anyone, but he really did. And I think that if this story can force a change in that joke of a justice system, Terry's mom will be more hurt (I didn't know her that well, but she doesn't deserve more pain). So I don't know where I should stand on this. Terence is gone, but his family isn't. The Williamson County justice system is long overdue for scrutiny, but this case will hurt people if it can be developed into something more than “the story o' the moment.” That's up to you guys, huh? Ah, what am I saying. Nobody will do anything about WilCo and it will be business as usual. They'll sweep this story and every other under a rug, and life will go on. I suppose I should congratulate the reporter with a hearty "good story,” but I don't think the magnitude of WilCo's “corruption” can even be imagined. I'm almost positive I heard the same phrase Brandon Threet probably heard (from the prosecutor, from the judge); it sounds like this: We don't care about the details in this case and we don't care about what you did or didn't do, we have a 98% conviction rate in this county and you're part of it. Go WilCo.