I am wondering 🤔 how this would compare to Victor Davis Hansens , “The Dying Citizen”. I looked at the kindle sample and noticed a sub heading in chapter One of ‘Weaponized’. WHOSE DREAM IS IT, ANYWAY?
To the point about a criminal being taken to the hospital then released - maybe it’s indirectly caused by leftist ideological budgeting, but there are a host of other practical reasons why this might occur.
I work in corrections health. A part of my job is to make sure the inmates are medically cleared before the police can leave without being liable. If I deny the inmate admission, the police usually don’t end up incarcerating the suspect. Why? Because, they drop them off at the hospital, and let them go. waiting at the hospital for hours (or days) is expensive for the public, annoying for the cops, and decreases response times.
But unless we want 3rd world prisons which treat inmates as guilty before a fair trial is completed, then this is what we have to work with.
To say that we should arrest more criminals is fair in some cases, but the reality is that the drug epidemic has stressed healthcare, corrections, and public safety institutions beyond what they were designed to handle.
I am wondering 🤔 how this would compare to Victor Davis Hansens , “The Dying Citizen”. I looked at the kindle sample and noticed a sub heading in chapter One of ‘Weaponized’. WHOSE DREAM IS IT, ANYWAY?
Victor Davis has said:
“A dream for one is un-dream for another.”
To the point about a criminal being taken to the hospital then released - maybe it’s indirectly caused by leftist ideological budgeting, but there are a host of other practical reasons why this might occur.
I work in corrections health. A part of my job is to make sure the inmates are medically cleared before the police can leave without being liable. If I deny the inmate admission, the police usually don’t end up incarcerating the suspect. Why? Because, they drop them off at the hospital, and let them go. waiting at the hospital for hours (or days) is expensive for the public, annoying for the cops, and decreases response times.
But unless we want 3rd world prisons which treat inmates as guilty before a fair trial is completed, then this is what we have to work with.
To say that we should arrest more criminals is fair in some cases, but the reality is that the drug epidemic has stressed healthcare, corrections, and public safety institutions beyond what they were designed to handle.