Accountability. @SFDAOffice allowed a known and violent criminal to remain on the streets. Many of us have said that it's only a matter of time until innocent people die because of these policies - and now it's happened.
We need accountability, not excuses.
@chesaboudin
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The drug war has failed and in doing so has entrusted lucrative market of drug sales to lawless hoodlums, this lawlessness is caused by prohibition. This lawless drug selling hoodlum ran someone over, the circumstances of use must be better controlled but cannot be eliminated.
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Replying to @netfire4 @SF_Shoobie and
So if we legalized all drugs 20 years ago. This car thief and armed robber would have been a physicist, doctor, or elementary school teacher? Or drugs are just one part of it, we have to also snatch kids from their horrible parents?
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Replying to @MikeWaxonWaxoff @SF_Shoobie and
If we legalized drugs last week this violent dealer would have been replaced with peaceful drug wholesellers interested in thier customers long term business and their reputation. It might have stopped this is what I am saying.
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Replying to @netfire4 @MikeWaxonWaxoff and
The blame for this isn't on the "failed war on drugs". This is an individual who has repeatedly committed crimes that have resulted in zero repercussions. He wasn't moved from society to as punishment or for rehabilitation - and now 2 women are dead. We deserve better than this.
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Replying to @SF_Shoobie @netfire4 and
Like you said, legalization "might" have kept those women alive. I can think of a couple solutions that would 100% work. No cars would have been stolen, No armed robberies, No dead ladies. 1) Bullet to the head, or 2) Leave forever & If you come back, we go with option one.
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Replying to @MikeWaxonWaxoff @SF_Shoobie and
Legalization still doesn’t mean the drugs would be free; people will still commit crimes to get money, such as stealing cars, and then evading police.
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Replying to @ChristyWhite101 @SF_Shoobie and
Yes and drug dealers, wouldn't suddenly become dentists. Criminals commit crime. They will simply move on to another criminal activity. Ex. Horse thieves became car thieves. Then we'd have to waste more money on more legal drug addiction support, as more became hooked.
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Replying to @MikeWaxonWaxoff @SF_Shoobie and
And our leaders would be wanting to figure out ways to include a person’s drug of choice in their welfare benefits. “Here are your food stamps and oxy”.
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Replying to @ChristyWhite101 @MikeWaxonWaxoff and
Given the almost non-existent production cost, it's by far the cheapest way the government could supply entertainment. But I hope instead for responsible private purveyors selling substances much less toxic than alcohol.
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Paul, ask Chesa how much you would need per month to live a "middle class" life in Venezuela. How does that compare to the annual cost of incarceration in California? I think we should start with lifers. Outsource life imprisonment to cheap places, then evaluate expansion.
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