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re: Do Children Have a “Right to Hug” Their Parents?
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:36 pm to 4cubbies
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:36 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Do you know the difference between a jail and a prison? That will explain things for you.
Moron, that doesn't mean there aren't already convicted criminals in jails. There are tons of them.
I will ask again, do you have a specific number of how many people are awaiting trial vs those already convicted?
Also, why does that matter? Pretrial or not, you are in jail and no special consideration should be made just for you to hug someone. Your thread and article are some bleeding heart BS.
quote:
Lucky for us, you’re able to provide anecdotal evidence that supports your views.
Yet you provide zero and only go off of assumptions.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:36 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Do Children Have a “Right to Hug” Their Parents?
Piss-poor question and either framed so purposely or idiotically (take your pick, but considering it comes from The New Yorker, I opt for the latter).
The focus on "children not being able to hug their parents" is a weak argumentative cloak meant to divert attention from the foundational point being that this scenario arises from the parents committing crimes in the first place.
Blame the parents for getting themselves put in the system.
quote:
Last fall, Le’Essa learned why the children of Flint had been blocked from seeing their parents at the Genesee County Jail.
“My dad is the kind of guy who can climb a tree even if it doesn’t have any branches,” Le’Essa told me. “He just wraps his legs around the trunk.” Le’Essa’s parents separated when she was young, and her dad has struggled with addiction.
You mean this gem?
quote:
According to the Sheriff, 34-year-old Adam Lee Hill was arrested and brought to the Genesee County Jail.
The Sheriff says while the inmate was in general housing in the jail, the man went to the bathroom several times.
Swanson says Hill had a bag of Fentanyl in his anal cavity, which he defecated, and then took a dose of.
He then dropped the bag and another inmate and two deputies ended up needing NARCAN just from touching the bag,
Shoving a bag of fentanyl up your arse isn't a "struggle with addiction", it's a massive fricking problem and his being around his kids while arse-deep in it is worse for them than not being around him.
Is the moving to a video phone system where you have to pay to see your loved ones a good idea? No. That said, nothing is free and shoving the insane and addicted into jails is no less costly an option than leaving them on the street to the point where they run off taxpayers. As addiction rates increase, things like this are going to happen in order to pay for incarcerations (whatever their form) which manage the addicts and insane.
Until the populace re-embraces insane asylums as a way to combat the insane living on the streets and some similar form for the heavily addicted (and accepts the possible consequences of committing the insane and addicts to those facilities), things like this will continue and kids like Le'Essa and Addy will continue to get caught in the middle. (you could also add to this that the populace needs to start rejecting recreational drug use, at least to a higher level than what we currently see)
This post was edited on 5/19/24 at 2:38 pm
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:37 pm to auggie
quote:
before getting themselves arrested.
Everyone who is arrested is guilty. Gotcha.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:39 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Do Children Have a “Right to Hug” Their Parents?
Oh frick off!
Children weren't able to visit their dying parents in hospitals because of Covid.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:41 pm to Bard
quote:
The focus on "children not being able to hug their parents" is a weak argumentative cloak meant to divert attention from the foundational point being that this scenario arises from the parents committing crimes in the first place.
The father of children in the opening paragraph is in pre-trial detention. He is/was awaiting trial.
quote:
Is the moving to a video phone system where you have to pay to see your loved ones a good idea? No.
That’s the whole topic of the article.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:43 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Everyone who is arrested is guilty. Gotcha.
If they are trustworthy individuals, they would probably know at least 1 person with property, who will go to bat for them.
A former employer, a family member, a former teacher, someone from church, a friend...
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:45 pm to stout
quote:
Moron, that doesn't mean there aren't already convicted criminals in jails. There are tons of them.
How many?
quote:
I will ask again, do you have a specific number of how many people are awaiting trial vs those already convicted?
No. Do you?
quote:
Also, why does that matter? Pretrial or not, you are in jail and no special consideration should be made just for you to hug someone. Your thread and article are some bleeding heart BS.
There is a presumption of innocence in America that should protect people accused of crimes from neoliberal exploitation like charging loved ones to look at a video of the accused.
quote:it wasn’t as compelling as the story from the person you know who works in a jail in another parish?
Yet you provide zero and only go off of assumptions.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:45 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
Most people who are incarcerated in Louisiana haven’t been convicted.
A simple google search says your "most" claim is untrue. This is what I asked for that you couldn't provide
quote:
49% of people in Louisiana jails have not been convicted of a crime, meaning they're legally innocent
LINK
Also,
quote:
More than half of the people held in jails in Louisiana are held for federal or state agencies, primarily the state prison system. To avoid counting them twice, this population is not included in the yellow jails line. For annual counts of people in jails held for federal or state authorizes in Louisiana, see our table "Jail and prison incarcerated populations by state over time."
This graph excludes people held for state or federal authorities from the total count of people held in Louisiana jails. Because a majority (66%) of the population in Louisiana jails is held for the state prison system, this graph likely overstates the convicted population and understates the pre-trial population.
You can quit assuming the majority in local jails are in pretrial because that is wrong. At best it is 50/50 as this article points out the number is probably overstated.
All of the data I find also says that 95% of people arrested by the state will be found guilty or plead guilty. Seems like pretty good odds that if you are currently in jail the case against you is pretty strong.
This post was edited on 5/19/24 at 2:49 pm
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:46 pm to 4cubbies
Your heart is bleeding all over the board. What about the murdered victims that'll never be hugged by their parents again. You bleed for that?
I hear these are pretty good at soaking it up. 4 different sizes for ya.
I hear these are pretty good at soaking it up. 4 different sizes for ya.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:47 pm to auggie
quote:
If they are trustworthy individuals, they would probably know at least 1 person with property, who will go to bat for them. A former employer, a family member, a former teacher, someone from church, a friend...
With inflation the way it is, I don’t expect many people in one of the poorest states in country to have several thousand dollars available to loan to someone who has been accused of a crime.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:50 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
The father of children in the opening paragraph is in pre-trial detention. He is/was awaiting trial.
With a baggie of fentanyl shoved up his arse.
quote:
That’s the whole topic of the article.
And that's the problem, it seeks to focus on the symptom as being the cause. As such, its grievances can never be resolved. Articles like this are either the province of the incredibly short-sighted who are too ignorant (or blinded by ideology) to see the full picture, or those who want to generate rage-clicks and pearl-clutching from those sorts.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:50 pm to stout
quote:
49% of people in Louisiana jails have not been convicted of a crime, meaning they're legally innocent
this is your smoking gun?
quote:
All of the data I find also says that 95% of people arrested by the state will be found guilty or plead guilty.
Because people can’t afford bail, and the average length of pretrial detention in Louisiana is more than 5 months, it makes sense that people would plead to probation just to get out of jail.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:51 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
With inflation the way it is, I don’t expect many people in one of the poorest states in country to have several thousand dollars available to loan to someone who has been accused of a crime.
These poor people you speak of always seem to have new nails, the latest Nike shoes, the latest iPhone, etc
How do they do it?
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:53 pm to Bard
quote:
With a baggie of fentanyl shoved up his arse.
Do you assume everyone else who has been arrested also has a baggie of fentanyl up their asses?
Does that change that people are being financially exploited to “visit” their loved ones?
quote:
it seeks to focus on the symptom as being the cause.
What do you mean? That instead of focusing on corrupt jail policies people should only focus on…what? Punishing people who have been accused of crimes?
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:53 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
where has it been tried in Louisiana? What exactly hasn’t worked?
I’m not overly familiar with all prisons but rehabilitation has been integrated into prisons for decades. Work release trusty programs, educational and vocational programs are all by there very nature… rehabilitation methods. I won’t contend super max facilities and all prison wings have many if any programs but you dont get put in those “houses” by chance
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:54 pm to roadGator
quote:
Should have thought about that prior to dealing drugs, stealing, gang banging and murdering.
I don't have a problem with people serving time for their crimes and paying their dues.
I do have a problem with the current policing for profit that currently exists in this country between civil asset forfeiture, red light cameras, warrantless blood dui stops, etc.
If anyone wants to know what part of policing is really for public safety, have all revenue go to the state general fund and watch which LEO continue to go after criminals.
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:54 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
this is your smoking gun?
It directly refutes your lies and silly assumptions. Sorry that actual statistics instead of assumptions hurt your silly agenda.
quote:
it makes sense that people would plead to probation just to get out of jail.
Or...they are guilty and know they are guilty so the plea to avoid lengthy incarceration.
Do you think a DA office is out there just constantly charging innocent people? All of the research we have says that at best about 4% of people charged with a crime are actually innocent.
This post was edited on 5/19/24 at 2:56 pm
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:54 pm to stout
quote:
These poor people you speak of always seem to have new nails, the latest Nike shoes, the latest iPhone, etc
Is there data to back this up or is this more of the anecdotal evidence that only you are allowed to provide?
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:56 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
that only you are allowed to provide?
I just figured if you get to make assumptions and state them as facts ITT then we all could
Posted on 5/19/24 at 2:57 pm to 4cubbies
quote:
With inflation the way it is, I don’t expect many people in one of the poorest states in country to have several thousand dollars available to loan to someone who has been accused of a crime.
So, this trustworthy, completely innocent person that got arrested, doesn't know anyone that owns property, who trusts them, that will sign a property bond?
It doesn't cost anything, as long as the accused shows up for trial.
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