Suspect went on two-week crime spree after release from prison
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – Records show the man captured Tuesday after a high-speed chase in Luther, prompting a man hunt, was released from Oklahoma prison two weeks earlier.
Leftist democratic liberals are attempting to destroy our nation with lawlessness. Soon they will introduce sweeping laws they claim are designed to stop the crime they have unleashed, but will instead subjugate every american to their socialist regime.
Was he released early on parole or time off for "good behavior", or was release mandatory because he'd served the full sentence? The article doesn't say, nor does it say what he was in prison for. For all I can tell, he could have been sentenced to 10 years for a minor crime and served the whole time, all the while planning this crime spree, learning how to do it from other inmates, and making the contacts he'd need.
If it was an early release, there's a well-known problem with time off for "good behavior" as well as with parole boards: Behavior in an institutional setting is a poor predictor of behavior when free. Many habitual criminals can behave themselves when they're watched and have few opportunities for crime, but they'll run wild as soon as they're out. But we can't get rid of early release because the prison staff would have a much more difficult job if there was no reward for behaving better in prison.
Leftist democratic liberals are attempting to destroy our nation with lawlessness. Soon they will introduce sweeping laws they claim are designed to stop the crime they have unleashed, but will instead subjugate every american to their socialist regime.
ReplyDeleteThey aren't supporting lawlessness, just selective enforcement. If you or I tried half the crap in the news they'd bury us under the prison.
DeleteHey it worked in Weimar Germany...
DeleteWhich resulted in the Nazis, who were the ones to push the 'release' agenda, nationalizing all police forces in Germany.
DeleteAnd what did Comrade Obama do during his reign of terror? Basically nationalized several law enforcement agencies... Hmmm....
Was he released early on parole or time off for "good behavior", or was release mandatory because he'd served the full sentence? The article doesn't say, nor does it say what he was in prison for. For all I can tell, he could have been sentenced to 10 years for a minor crime and served the whole time, all the while planning this crime spree, learning how to do it from other inmates, and making the contacts he'd need.
ReplyDeleteIf it was an early release, there's a well-known problem with time off for "good behavior" as well as with parole boards: Behavior in an institutional setting is a poor predictor of behavior when free. Many habitual criminals can behave themselves when they're watched and have few opportunities for crime, but they'll run wild as soon as they're out. But we can't get rid of early release because the prison staff would have a much more difficult job if there was no reward for behaving better in prison.