Good. Keep that in mind.
2020...
- Thread starter tenacious
- Start date
Good. Keep that in mind.
I will.
Thank's
Hüsker Dü
DA
Maybe why you prefer to ignore or revise history.
Show me.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Must be they’re confused lifestyles.
Hüsker Dü
DA
Why do you feel you can tell others how to live their lives? . . . and not all female athletes are gay.
Sheriff Joe
DA
And not all of them dislike trump either.
Messy just likes to exaggerate.
Hüsker Dü
DA
If you like t you have been misinformed and believed it. Some people's problem (nutters like you) is that they don't know when they are being lied to and don't have a broad enough viewpoint to fallback on.
What’s confused about their lifestyles? They seem like proud and talented athletes to me.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Would you rather have had the salt of the earth Hillary?
Sheriff Joe
DA
Try supporting our population with their lifestyle.
Hüsker Dü
DA
You don't know that term means do you?
Sheriff Joe
DA
JULY 5, 2019
Criminal Justice Reform Comes Home to Roost
By Colin Flaherty
“Why did they have to let him go?” That is what an anguished Anastasia Starr shrieked after watching career criminal Dietrich Thomas kill her husband Eric just a few days ago.
Dietrich was out on bail for a similar shooting in February, just one in a long series of arrests for guns and violence.
Now Eric’s family wants to know how that could have happened. Aren’t dangerous people supposed to be in jail so they can stop hurting people? That was the way it was, before Criminal Justice Reform.
From the smallest district attorney to the President of the United States, the so-called Criminal Justice Reform movement is now the law of the land in places like Houston, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas, Baltimore, and dozens of other cities.
The same public officials who used to brag about how many criminals they arrested are now proud of how many they let go. In Chicago, the local papers run banner headlines touting the success of this new social-justice strategy -- as measured by the record low number of people in Chicago jails.
The thinking is that we have to rethink how we treat black criminals. The talking heads and politicos agree that black people are victims of relentless white racism, all the time, everywhere, and that explains everything -- especially why so many black people are stopped, arrested, charged, convicted, sent to prison, released, then returned to prison in numbers that are so wildly out of proportion.
And when black people are arrested, is it really fair to keep people like Dietrich Thomas in jail with a high bail before he is put on trial? Isn’t that just criminalizing poverty? Isn’t that just one more example of institutional racism?
More and more public officials are giving that question a resounding “Yes.” The families of more and more victims are wondering how this kind of insanity created so many nightmares.
Here’s a homework assignment: Check how often victims of crime are mentioned when talking about Criminal Justice Reform. Then check how often white racism is mentioned during the same conversation.
Criminal Justice Reform Comes Home to Roost
By Colin Flaherty
“Why did they have to let him go?” That is what an anguished Anastasia Starr shrieked after watching career criminal Dietrich Thomas kill her husband Eric just a few days ago.
Dietrich was out on bail for a similar shooting in February, just one in a long series of arrests for guns and violence.
Now Eric’s family wants to know how that could have happened. Aren’t dangerous people supposed to be in jail so they can stop hurting people? That was the way it was, before Criminal Justice Reform.
From the smallest district attorney to the President of the United States, the so-called Criminal Justice Reform movement is now the law of the land in places like Houston, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Dallas, Baltimore, and dozens of other cities.
The same public officials who used to brag about how many criminals they arrested are now proud of how many they let go. In Chicago, the local papers run banner headlines touting the success of this new social-justice strategy -- as measured by the record low number of people in Chicago jails.
The thinking is that we have to rethink how we treat black criminals. The talking heads and politicos agree that black people are victims of relentless white racism, all the time, everywhere, and that explains everything -- especially why so many black people are stopped, arrested, charged, convicted, sent to prison, released, then returned to prison in numbers that are so wildly out of proportion.
More and more public officials are giving that question a resounding “Yes.” The families of more and more victims are wondering how this kind of insanity created so many nightmares.
Here’s a homework assignment: Check how often victims of crime are mentioned when talking about Criminal Justice Reform. Then check how often white racism is mentioned during the same conversation.
They support our lifestyle better than anybody.
They’re winners! Isn’t that the American way?
Used to be, anyway...
Hüsker Dü
DA
So you against women playing sports now, barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen. You sure like to pigeon hole yourself into a miniscule minority.
You got all that out of a picture of two fittings?
Too funny.
Hüsker Dü
DA
I worked with cavemen for almost 40 years, I know how you think.
You seem jealous of their athletic accomplishments. I understand