Tennessee officials differ on ideas for juvenile justice reform
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — If juvenile justice reform passes the Tennessee General Assembly, it’ll affect everyone statewide. But much of the focus has been on Memphis.
Juvenile justice is a sticking topic doesn't seem like these juveniles are really being punished or learning from their fuck up the just get ,more and more destructive
Ya know, if things go completely haywire- there’s likely to be more than a fair amount of lower aim points in certain zip codes for starters until the klans sort themselves out. And that’s just phase 1.
Step 1 - Charge less criminals, drop charges for those that that you just can't get away with releasing entirely, plead down all felonies to misdemeanors, less than minimum sentences, even foe repeat or habitual offenders, expunge criminal records wherever possible.
Step 2 - Ignore the plights of the citizenry (victims) and pat yourselves on the back over the statistical improvement in crime until you need PT.
Step 3 - Repeat when the statistics get out of hand again next year.
Step 4 - Campaign on doing something about crime during the six months prior to elections.
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ReplyDeleteJuvenile justice is a sticking topic doesn't seem like these juveniles are really being punished or learning from their fuck up the just get ,more and more destructive
ReplyDeleteQ: What's the difference between an adult and juvenile offender?
ReplyDeleteA: Lower point of aim.
Ya know, if things go completely haywire- there’s likely to be more than a fair amount of lower aim points in certain zip codes for starters until the klans sort themselves out. And that’s just phase 1.
DeleteLegislative guide to Criminal Justice Reform:
ReplyDeleteStep 1 - Charge less criminals, drop charges for those that that you just can't get away with releasing entirely, plead down all felonies to misdemeanors, less than minimum sentences, even foe repeat or habitual offenders, expunge criminal records wherever possible.
Step 2 - Ignore the plights of the citizenry (victims) and pat yourselves on the back over the statistical improvement in crime until you need PT.
Step 3 - Repeat when the statistics get out of hand again next year.
Step 4 - Campaign on doing something about crime during the six months prior to elections.
Step 5 - See Step 1.
Watch the video and you can see where at least 50% of the problem lies.
ReplyDeleteJpaul