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How many felonies does a person need to have before you don't want to live next to them?
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:40 pm
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:40 pm
Is there a number you can forgive, and a number where you write them off.
We've all likely known someone, be it a family member, guy from high school, a neighborhood's kid, etc...who is always in trouble with the law.
I typically haven't thought that person as "good" with an unfortunate habit of committing crime. They tend to bully, park on their lawn, blast the radio, peel out in the street, talk loud on the phone, and other non-neighborly, inconsiderate things.
If I had a neighbor who the police were often being called on, and he ended up being killed in a police action, right or wrong, I'd be a little relieved not only for myself & my neighbors, but would be relieved for the family. While I know they may be sad and angry, the chaos & worry the person brought them is over.
I have a relative who would show up and ask for a place to stay, only to wake up in the morning to find him and your TV missing. When he's in jail, as he often is, his mother says "at least I know he's safe" because she's always just waiting for that inevitable call from the corners office the day he picks the wrong people to steal from.
I just wish people could separate themselves from bad people. They aren't you, regardless of last name, birth country, race, gender, or otherwise. They are simply bad people.
The question, can we collectively decide like "3 strikes", when we as a society determines that no one should be subject to living next to a person?
We've all likely known someone, be it a family member, guy from high school, a neighborhood's kid, etc...who is always in trouble with the law.
I typically haven't thought that person as "good" with an unfortunate habit of committing crime. They tend to bully, park on their lawn, blast the radio, peel out in the street, talk loud on the phone, and other non-neighborly, inconsiderate things.
If I had a neighbor who the police were often being called on, and he ended up being killed in a police action, right or wrong, I'd be a little relieved not only for myself & my neighbors, but would be relieved for the family. While I know they may be sad and angry, the chaos & worry the person brought them is over.
I have a relative who would show up and ask for a place to stay, only to wake up in the morning to find him and your TV missing. When he's in jail, as he often is, his mother says "at least I know he's safe" because she's always just waiting for that inevitable call from the corners office the day he picks the wrong people to steal from.
I just wish people could separate themselves from bad people. They aren't you, regardless of last name, birth country, race, gender, or otherwise. They are simply bad people.
The question, can we collectively decide like "3 strikes", when we as a society determines that no one should be subject to living next to a person?
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:42 pm to Kujo
Depends on the felony.
Weed cultivation>>home invasion murder
Weed cultivation>>home invasion murder
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:44 pm to Kujo
quote:
How many felonies does a person need to have before you don't want to live next to them?
Is there a number you can forgive, and a number where you write them off.
One major felony (rape, murder, some type of assault/deadly weapon, etc) is too many. I’d say the situation can also dictate, as I do believe some individuals can be reformed. However, multiple recent felonies is evidence of a “trend” and I don’t want the person anywhere around my family.
As for your overall question...I’m pretty sure that’s the intent behind such “3 strikes” laws.
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:45 pm to Kujo
quote:I suspect that you are your own relative.
I have a relative who would show up and ask for a place to stay, only to wake up in the morning to find him and your TV missing.
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:45 pm to Kujo
I’d rather not live next to a felon if I could choose my neighbors.
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:52 pm to SEClint
quote:
Depends on the felony.
Weed cultivation>>home invasion murder
I disagree in a way. If the crime is bad enough they go away for 10 to 20 years, not the issue. It's the constant recidivists.
Recidivism rates trend to 45% arrested within 1 year, 70% within 3, and 80% within 5. They were all criminals on day 1 of the release, it just takes a it longer for all to get caught. Why do we want to force people to call these people neighbors?
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:53 pm to Kujo
quote:I dont care, I'm right and you're wrong.
I disagree in a way
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:54 pm to Kujo
Don’t live in a trashy neighborhood dipshit
Posted on 5/30/20 at 1:57 pm to Kujo
Check with your trailer park landlord.
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