Yeah, I get the idea, but I’m not so sure about the execution. I myself wanted to start fining people who leave stuff in their cars over people who break in. But then i heard that there are organized rings.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @frankbullitt5 and
These organized rings rather than the street level crime is what boudin made one his campaign promises addressing. This organized crime is what is driving the 30000 auto breakin's of more than 3000 yearly. check out his archived campaign website from http://chesaboudin.com
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Replying to @netfire4 @frankbullitt5 and
If I think that whatever they do in Singapore regarding chewing gum and dog poop should be done here... am I gonna get upset by clicking on that link? :) Granted, this is at odds with a lot of my other beliefs. I’m not a fan of Chesa, but maybe I didn’t give him the benefit
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Replying to @pailhead011 @frankbullitt5 and
@chesaboudin wants less violent crime and wants the criminal justice system focused on it as a priority. In addition, addressing organized crime is a near second. I know his focused usage of resources will address the crime I know all to rampant in our city.2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes -
Replying to @netfire4 @frankbullitt5 and
I don feel that anything should be taken away at the moment police wise. I say this from my neighborhood the TL. I’d add more training to them. And look at Vallejo for data.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @netfire4 and
However, at the same time I’d start building tallest skyscrapers in the world, all over California. I’d start with state resources and subsidize construction workers. With a good job like that and benefits, maybe crime becomes more work, for less gain.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @netfire4 and
I don’t get the logic behind prisons. I think there’s something wrong with the system as is, but with a proper prison (Sweden, Norway), id build more of them. Breaking a car window, ring or no ring, should be a crime. A crime against the planet....
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Replying to @pailhead011 @netfire4 and
... but at the end of the day, and a few months in prison, one should come out of it as a certified dog trainer, or a carpenter.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @netfire4 and
Ed Kempler in the other hand breathes the air that some children in school should, eats the food some homeless should etc. I do not see why he was not executed. I’m utilitarian like that.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @frankbullitt5 and
I certainly would rather pay a teacher or phd student than pay to keep Ed alive. But as it sits, we are all criminals, in this land where the average person commits three felonies a day.https://ips-dc.org/three-felonies-day/ …
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I need to read this. But I’m thinking about the justice reform. I think this idea, while noble, can really backfire without the support of affordable housing. We need to make housing cheaper (not cheaper housing) if that makes sense.
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Replying to @pailhead011 @netfire4 and
I cannot fathom that being “poor” in the Bay Area would be average elsewhere in the states and rich to super rich in many parts of the world. While this is the case, everything else feels like it’s in limbo.
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