Weatherman2020
Diamond Member
- Mar 3, 2013
- 94,808
- 66,851
Vigilantism is the the final outcome of Leftist policy. Police only exist to protect criminals. After that, citizens fill the void.
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We need walled communities, with security forces.Vigilantism is the the final outcome of Leftist policy. Police only exist to protect criminals. After that, citizens fill the void.
I prefer the streetlights and rope communication prevention method.We need walled communities, with security forces.
It's the usual solution, after all, to armed invasions of plunderers.
It took me a moment ---------- "a la lanternes!!" as the French said about the high price of bread.I prefer the streetlights and rope communication prevention method.
Execute everyone who breaks either of two laws:Two men with long criminal histories got caught for stealing bikes. What should S.F. do about them?
So it's a very high priced old neighborhood.
Garages are detached.
Criminals are breaking into detached garages and stealing mostly bicycles.
What to do?
Police say to strengthen the garages and add security stuff like alarms and cameras.
I prefer guns and backhoes.Two men with long criminal histories got caught for stealing bikes. What should S.F. do about them?
Residents and city leaders are searching for answers: Should they tolerate a high level of burglaries as a downside of city living, and focus on barricading their homes? Should people who are repeatedly accused of stealing be targeted with rehabilitation services, or incarcerated so they can’t commit more crimes?
Supervisor Rafael Mandelman is frustrated. He’s a longtime supporter of criminal justice reform whose policy views evolved as he grappled with property crime in his district — a persistent problem that makes residents feel vulnerable in their own homes.
“It raises tricky questions about incarceration,” Mandelman said. “Because so far we’ve been unable to release (Tiller and Howerton) without them committing more crimes. And the question for reformers is, ‘What do we do with someone like that?’”
The Castro and surrounding neighborhoods are hot spots for burglary, in part because many of the homes have garages or basements where residents stow bicycles — an enticement for thieves, because they are valuable and fairly easy to swipe.
Several factors are fueling the trend, from neighborhood architecture, to the e-bike craze, to the increased popularity of bicycles during the pandemic, because gyms were closed and people were driving less often. Thefts of e-bikes and bicycles took off at a time when auto burglaries became less appealing, owing to the dearth of tourist rental cars with luggage in their trunks.
Two men with long criminal histories got caught for stealing bikes. What should S.F. do about them?
The case of two men accused of burglary in San Francisco is emblematic of the city’s...www.sfchronicle.com
So it's a very high priced old neighborhood.
Garages are detached.
Criminals are breaking into detached garages and stealing mostly bicycles.
What to do?
Police say to strengthen the garages and add security stuff like alarms and cameras.
We need walled communities, with security forces.
It's the usual solution, after all, to armed invasions of plunderers.
Sure, but nobody is insisting on good government. No one has power to insist. The Mexicans rule, and their real country is worse than California, even, a failed state. California will soon be a failed state.No they need to turn on their leaders that let shit get this out of control.