Trump Drops a MOAB on KKKalifornia

[Weatherman2020]

The Left pissed off the wrong guy.



Justice Department Sues State of California, California Governor, and California Attorney General for Prohibiting the Operation of Private Detention Facilities in the State

 

[kyzr]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

 

[The Breeze]

There's this.


Barr announces sweeping new sanctions, 'significant escalation' against left-wing sanctuary cities

 

[francoHFW]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

 

[Weatherman2020]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

All you have is lies.

 

[hjmick]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

 

[Weatherman2020]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

 

[BluesLegend]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

Countless Americans have been RAPED and KILLED by illegals Dems gave sanctuary to. Which side are you on? Go live in Mexico traitor.

 

[hjmick]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

What's not happening? Paying for empty beds? It already is.

The end of private prisons? You're probably right.

 

[Weatherman2020]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

What's not happening? Paying for empty beds? It already is.

The end of private prisons? You're probably right.

The only thing the left will not spend money on is building prisons and infrastructure.

California let’s tens of thousands of felons lose every year because of overcrowding.

 

[francoHFW]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

Countless Americans have been RAPED and KILLED by illegals Dems gave sanctuary to. Which side are you on? Go live in Mexico traitor.

Sanctuary has to protect it illegal witnesses so we can put actual criminals behind bars. Pass the 2010 Democratic comprehensive immigration bill it started out with an ID card that would add this GOP scam just like every other modern country with this problem. Everything you know is wrong, brainwashed functional moron... By the way, your wall is ridiculously expensive and incredibly stupid. Won't do a damn thing. For example half of illegals just overstay their visas.

 

[hjmick]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

What's not happening? Paying for empty beds? It already is.

The end of private prisons? You're probably right.

The only thing the left will not spend money on is building prisons and infrastructure.

California let’s tens of thousands of felons lose every year because of overcrowding.

I have a step-daughter in the system out there, believe me, I know...

 

[Harpy Eagle]

The Left pissed off the wrong guy.



Justice Department Sues State of California, California Governor, and California Attorney General for Prohibiting the Operation of Private Detention Facilities in the State

What a great little statist you are...fuck state rights...only the central government knows what is best

 

[Weatherman2020]

The Left pissed off the wrong guy.



Justice Department Sues State of California, California Governor, and California Attorney General for Prohibiting the Operation of Private Detention Facilities in the State

What a great little statist you are...fuck state rights...only the central government knows what is best

Didn’t read the link again I see. Ignoramus.

 

[francoHFW]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

What's not happening? Paying for empty beds? It already is.

The end of private prisons? You're probably right.

The only thing the left will not spend money on is building prisons and infrastructure.

California let’s tens of thousands of felons lose every year because of overcrowding.

I have a step-daughter in the system out there, believe me, I know...

we already have more people in prison than the rest of the world combined. Law and order and the war on drugs are a disaster. Of course you don't know anything about that.

 

[hjmick]

Here's an two year old OP-ed explaining why they are a bad idea:

The cold hard facts about America's private prison system


Snippet:

...With the government paying private prison operators about $23,000 per year per inmate (keep in mind, the minimum wage is $15,000 per year), it’s a lucrative business. CoreCivic’s reported 2017 revenue was close to $1.8 billion, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation shows that with 80,000 beds supported by the government to the tune of $23,000 per inmate per year, it’s collecting about $1.8 billion annually from the government. Business is booming indeed – thanks to the American taxpayers.

To boot, with most private prison contracts, if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway. For example, in 2011, Arizona paid Management and Training Corporation (MTC) $3 million when a 97 percent quota wasn’t met. (By the way, this payout came a year after three prisoners convicted of homicide escaped Kingman – an Arizona state prison run by MTC – after workers ignored alarms indicating a breach. The escaped prisoners murdered a retired Oklahoma couple before being apprehended...)

...The Sentencing Project found that from 1999-2010, CoreCivic spent on average $1.4 million per year on lobbying at the federal level, and employed over 70 lobbyists at the state level. In addition, the largest private prison companies are members of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) – a public policy organization that has developed model bills for state legislators to use when proposing “tough on crime” initiatives.

This means that private prison companies, which benefit from having more prisoners, inevitably influence legislation for longer sentences, like the 1994 “three-strikes law” which imposed a mandatory life sentence on anyone convicted of more than two serious crimes. Not surprisingly, between 1992 and 2003, the number of people serving life sentences increased by more than 80 percent...

...in 2018, private prison companies donated $1.6 million in federally disclosed contributions to the midterm elections.

This private prison cycle of lobbying, donating money to campaigns, and getting more prisoners with longer sentences in order to squeeze out as many taxpayer dollars as possible, is a perversion of our judicial system. And it doesn’t even take into account the cheap labor many of these American companies receive from prisoners for as little as 17 cents per hour.

The economics are on the side of keeping as many people as possible in prison, for as long as possible...


All things being equal... I'm not particularly sold on the idea private prisons are a good idea...

if the prison beds aren’t full, the government has to pay for them anyway.

Not happening in your lifetime, your child’s, not your grandchildren’s lives.

What's not happening? Paying for empty beds? It already is.

The end of private prisons? You're probably right.

The only thing the left will not spend money on is building prisons and infrastructure.

California let’s tens of thousands of felons lose every year because of overcrowding.

I have a step-daughter in the system out there, believe me, I know...

we already have more people in prison than the rest of the world combined. Law and order and the war on drugs are a disaster. Of course you don't know anything about that.

I sure as fuck hope that wasn't directed at me because I've got more experience with people in and out of the system, specifically in California, than you could possibly imagine. Not to mention the fact that, had you been paying attention, I'm not particularly in favor of private prisons, and I sure as hell have never been a fan of the farcical "war on drugs."

 

[MAGAman]

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

That's a stupid excuse for an Anti-American policy.

What about American tax cheat witnesses? Americsn Drunk Driver witnesses? American Identity Theft witnesses?

 

[Weatherman2020]

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

That's a stupid excuse for an Anti-American policy.

What about American tax cheat witnesses? Americsn Drunk Driver witnesses? American Identity Theft witnesses?

The Left hate America.

 

[Issa]

yeah, yeah, yeah, but what about the sanctuary cities and the sanctuary state of CA?
Prisons would require arrests and convictions

Of course you have no idea what sanctuary laws are about. It is to protect illegals who are witnesses against real criminals. End of story, brainwashed functional moron.

Countless Americans have been RAPED and KILLED by illegals Dems gave sanctuary to. Which side are you on? Go live in Mexico traitor.

Every child molester I've seen and rapist on TV has been white so far. What have you done about that ? Oh and also most dangerous mass shooters happen to be white? What have you done to fix it?

 

[Tax Man]

The Left pissed off the wrong guy.



Justice Department Sues State of California, California Governor, and California Attorney General for Prohibiting the Operation of Private Detention Facilities in the State

There is no reason to have private, money grabbing, detention places in any state. Private facilities are very poorly run and prisoners are generally mistreated.