Imagine you’ve had some trouble with the state police during a traffic stop search, but after years of legal fees and time in court rooms, you’ve finally plead the charges down to one year in prison and nine years of probation. But the day you get out your lawyer tells you the feds hit you with a charge—for the exact same crime. Suddenly, you’re facing years in prison all over again. That’s double jeopardy, and the Supreme Court says it’s here to stay. Terrence Gamble’s double jeopardy nightmare Take the case of Terrence Gamble. Police in Alabama pulled him over...