kanooker

kanooker OP t1_iwm5s21 wrote

Ok well they have an opinion and I have proof out of Chicago. I'm not a defunder like most people aren't.

https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/breaking/ct-met-chicago-violence-2016-aclu-effect-20180315-story.html

Paywall bypass: https://archive.ph/CF6Aa

Look at the arrest rates https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FZAyXkEWAAANtKY?format=jpg&name=medium

And the murder numbers

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FfcowitXkAE_IC5?format=png&name=small

Same thing in 2020

https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-murder-spike-of-2020-when-police-pull-back-11626969547

https://archive.ph/x7rfc

This is what police do to fight reform

>The officers’ colleagues responded by pulling back on the job, doing only the bare minimum in the following weeks. In the resulting void, crews seized new drug corners and settled old scores. Homicides surged to record levels and case-closure rates plunged. “The police stopped doing their jobs, and let people fuck up other people,” Carl Stokes, a former Democratic city councilor in Baltimore, told me last year. “Period. End of story.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/09/how-stop-police-pullback/615730/

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kanooker OP t1_iwlxu15 wrote

Who are also ok with 80% of guns used in crimes coming from states with lax gun laws. Including private seller laws that allow a private seller to sell to anyone without a background check.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/02/03/discussing-gun-crime-new-york-means-discussing-guns-bought-other-states

https://www.atf.gov/resource-center/firearms-trace-data-new-york-2021

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kanooker OP t1_iwlirvc wrote

That's why I said it needs fixing but there is a similar provision

>New York’s Criminal Procedure Law sets forth the laws on bail, and sections 530.20, 530.40, and 530.50 have revised sections. On May 9, 2022, the new laws go into effect.

>In short, the revisions give judges more discretion in deciding bail for qualifying offenses, particularly where a person has more than one case pending trial. Moving forward, a judge may consider an individual’s history of using a gun, whether they were charged with causing serious harm, and if they have violated an Order of Protection. Additionally, hate crimes and certain gun offenses are now qualifying offenses.

>Notably, however, lawmakers refused to introduce a “dangerousness” standard into bail considerations. Since 1971, New York’s bail laws have prohibited the consideration of dangerousness in setting bail.

https://pappalardolaw.com/2022/04/bail-laws-revised-ny-2022-2023-budget/

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