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What do you guys think of it? I think it's stupid and waste of time.
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Here's what I think. It is my opinion that the good citizens are getting tired of the state's inability to be finacially prudent. The good citizens of the community I work in have told the City Counsel they are not willing to tolerate the behavior of those being released. It's time for the good people to stand up for themselves and be heard.The satisfaction of a job well done is to be the one who has done it
Originally posted by RazoE -
Theyre being released back into the COUNTY. Not just jails.
Parolees are going to be supervised by Probation officers. I dont know about down south, but in my county, we are VERY shorthanded as it is.
Its going to be a whole new world for us very soon.
JustinOriginally posted by MHShooterComment
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just one more reason to end the abysmal failure of prohibition. Resources could be used to cage the really dangerous and the violence associated with illegal substances would go away. When will the politicians wake up to these simple facts?Protect public lands access http://www.backcountryhunters.org/Comment
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The LACO DA doesn't seem at all happy about it. The article goes on to say that the Probation Dept is a little more optomistic assuming increased funding and personnel.
"Did I say "republic?" By God, yes, I said "republic!" Long live the glorious republic of the United States of America. Damn democracy. It is a fraudulent term used, often by ignorant persons but no less often by intellectual fakers, to describe an infamous mixture of socialism, miscegenation, graft, confiscation of property and denial of personal rights to individuals whose virtuous principles make them offensive." - Westbrook PeglerComment
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"We’re going to experience the greatest spike in crime"...that has to be the BIGGEST understatement of the century so far.The satisfaction of a job well done is to be the one who has done it
Originally posted by RazoEComment
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No inmates are being released into county under the post release community supervision program. Effective 12 last night, any person arrested or convicted of non violent, non serious, non sex offender will stay in county. Any person given a term from 3yr to 50 yrs. There's the prcs program and acp program. Acp is a inmate elegible for home detention because they are a caregiver or basically head of household. Actually only a few qualify in regards to female inmates.Comment
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This prcs program will most likely fail like last years nrp program. Non revocable program. That was cancelled recently.Comment
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The L.A. DA is not running for DA again - that means he's running for state office - again. Anything he says is suspect - he's just feathering his political nest.
The state poly-tics-shuns screwed how they handled CDCR and failed at their job. They should all be fired and replaced for incompetence. We need to change to a one house legislature working part time on only those things that are necessary. That way they can't do as much damage.
Crime will go up - it has to. Crooks don't change once they're crooks, at least very few do. Very, very few. The state is dumping it back in the locals laps so they won't get sued any more. That's the only reason they're doing this. To avoid being sued any more in SF Federal court. The liberals will have to sue in local county court now - or at least the closest federal court. It's all about avoiding liability.Comment
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The electronic monitoring program (ankle bracelet) in Santa Clara county is $49/ day. Instead of taxpayers paying buttloads of money to house the inmates if it's a lower offense, I'm all for the INMATE paying the fees. They can work, and go home. The payments are set up based on income, low income=$300/mo payment... It makes sense to mesigpic
Originally posted by dantoddOriginally posted by bwieseOriginally posted by louisianagirlComment
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Wow! I have not seen those types of limited penalties. All the ones I have seen in Monterey and Santa Clara counties for bottling dirty or being late once on the emp, maybe one x slap, after that went to prisonsigpic
Originally posted by dantoddOriginally posted by bwieseOriginally posted by louisianagirlComment
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There's going to be a lot of problems. Probation officers have a hard enough time keeping track of the guys they already have. Crime rates are going to go up. Way up IMO. I wonder if we can sue a ACLU when the s*** hits the fan?sigpic
Originally posted by starsnufferComment
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Not an LEO, but work non-sworn in an LEA. This shift is supposed to be a paradym shift. Texas and others have been doing business this way while reducing recidivism for some time. Will it work here, who knows. Probation has seen most of the offenders they will get back. Will counties make changes to address needed programs?
The piece that many have overlooked that causes me the most concern is the fact that the violent offenders, sex offenders and serious offenders still under State parole supervision will no longer serve their violations in State prison. They will serve time for violations in the county jail. School's in session. I wouldn't want to be a county jail CO for anything........CA, Nevada & Utah CCWs
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There should be a way to keep first timers and low level offenders away from career criminals. School is in session alright. Those hardened guys will run other inmates and some kids who did something stupid will have to raise their game to survive. Now he is an instant pile of crap that we have to pay for life.
No easy answer here. Have any jails ever segregated hardened criminals from first timers or someone who had a failure to appear on a traffic warrant?Comment
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