(no title)
the_absurdist | 2 years ago
Let's see if anyone with a username linked to their true identity can figure out a way to speak honestly about this without tanking their career.
the_absurdist | 2 years ago
Let's see if anyone with a username linked to their true identity can figure out a way to speak honestly about this without tanking their career.
tupshin|2 years ago
> The simple fact is that this State and County have set themselves on a course to disaster. And the worst part is that the agency for whom I work has backed literally every policy change that had the predictable, and predicted, outcome of more crime and more people getting hurt.
So the claim is that his state, county, and agency are all backing policies that predictably lead to more crime.
Those policies are then characterized as:
* bond/bail reform * reduced parole and sentences in some cases * "malicious" prosecution of law officers * not prosecuting some crimes that are on the books
Unfortunately the author makes zero references, citations, or arguments for why these policies are harmful, as enacted, and why they might have led to the negative experiences of their family.
So it's an emotional content (nearly) free emotional rant that doesn't move the discussion forward in any helpful way.
Analysis that showed even correlation would be interesting/useful. This is not.
P_I_Staker|2 years ago
saagarjha|2 years ago
There’s not much content here. The author is a prosecutor who is upset that policies have been introduced that put fewer people behind bars. They think that we need “tough on crime” laws that keep their kids safe. I am not surprised in the least.
P_I_Staker|2 years ago
jeswin|2 years ago
I find it quite troubling, but that's where we are. I don't care about my reputation.
OkayPhysicist|2 years ago
So, yeah, if I see someone attacking a view popular among the left, my first assumption is going to be that the person in question leans right.
the_absurd|2 years ago
[deleted]
plagiarist|2 years ago
the_absurd|2 years ago
[deleted]