Did you actually read this? Or just cut and paste google? My guess is the latter.
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Replying to @markbgger @oklalp and
You sent me an article with an abstract only (through a subscription paywall). However I was able to find the article. On P3, authors also admit that findings are variable quality and existing research is in short supply. They also admit that incapacitation works.
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Replying to @markbgger @oklalp and
Most studies say the same thing about excessively long sentences. that there's insufficient data but a growing number of academics and scholars professors and studies are leaning towards shorter sentences and more rehabilitation
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Replying to @JesseJe99650584 @markbgger and
I don't know but the facts speak for themselves. The longer the stay the less likely they will be reconvicted withing 3 years.pic.twitter.com/J3qBthXySe
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Replying to @Mr_S3lfDestruct @markbgger and
Dude. This chart just proves our point. Those with 15 years in prison had the lowest recidivism rate. A benchmark mr. Gascon consistently refers to. The high recidivism rates is only for 6 to 18-month sentences. The excessive sentencing were trying to reform are way longer
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Replying to @aaron223344 @Mr_S3lfDestruct and
Did you even look at your own chart on the left? The incarceration rate for black men are twice that what it was in the 80s and 90s. Moreover, being a native of San Francisco, why would you be complaining? Gascons tenure as chief of police and DA in Frisco was during this decline
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Replying to @aaron223344 @Mr_S3lfDestruct and
Okay your chart on the right indicates declines in violent crime. This is during Gascons tenure. Quite to the contrary, violent crime in Los Angeles went up under Lacey??? Hmmm
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Replying to @JesseJe99650584 @aaron223344 and
Crime was going down in LA , until about 2015.. I wonder what happened a year before?? Def couldn’t be prop 47 right???https://archive.kpcc.org/news/2014/01/13/41574/lapd-crime-in-los-angeles-down-for-the-11th-straig/ …
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Prop 47 doesn't address violent crime. Violent crime was increasing under district attorney Lacey. That's because criminals don't stop to calculate consequences for the most part when they're committing crimes. They calculate whether or not they can get away with it
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