12-year prison sentence. In the two years she has been incarcerated, she has seen her children only twice. What?s more, her good behavior behind bars, including completing her GED and other self-improvement programs, has not reduced the confusing back-and-forth from the Pardon and Parole Board. A judge recently reduced Spottedcrow?s sentence to eight years, because ?she needs more time to prepare and mature.? The latest frustration in her case came at the close of this summer, when the parole board withdrew her parole restrictions before suspending them, delaying her beginning of a work-release program. She spent just minutes at the work-release facility, Hillside Correctional Center in Oklahoma City, before being sent back in cuffs to Eddie Warrior Correctional Center in Taft. Unfortunately for Spottedcrow and her family, who are surviving on a limited income, they can afford to make the trip to make the trip to Hillside, but not to Eddie Warrior. Spottedcrow told KFOR-TV in Oklahoma, ?I?m not gonna give up until I walk out the gate...I?ve got my mom and my kids out there waiting on me. Whatever it takes to get me to them I?m going to do it. I?ve been doing it.? 3. Jonathan Magbie Jonathan Magbie's story is a stunning example of the cruelty that can accompany an arrest for medical marijuana. Paralyzed from the neck down after being hit by a drunk driver at the age of four, Magpie was charged with marijuana possession in 2004 after cops found a joint and a loaded