VolnJC
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- Feb 26, 2012
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Overwhelmed systems, rubber stamping based on charges in front of them? Regardless it's a problem, this guy should have been made to sit down and await his trial.Given that one of his felonies is bail jumping, I find it highly interesting that the judge overseeing his cases, Michelle Havas (Branch 10, R, initially appointed by Gov. Scott Walker) would allow such a low bond amount. Bail jumping screams flight risk.
They are but it is victim (addict) vs dealer. Usually the dealers are the violent offenders. When addicts become violent they are adressed under the law as well right? Why not free up resources to better deal with the violent among and channel the addicts to rehab/treatment programs for help?Only yourself because they are all related.
They are but it is victim (addict) vs dealer. Risky the dealers are the violent offenders. When addicts become violent they are stressed under the law as well right? Why not free up resources to better deal with the violent among and channel the addicts to rehab/treatment programs for help?
Forcing addicts to rehab is a waste of resources. They have to want to get clean.They are but it is victim (addict) vs dealer. Risky the dealers are the violent offenders. When addicts become violent they are stressed under the law as well right? Why not free up resources to better deal with the violent among and channel the addicts to rehab/treatment programs for help?
Correct, but they also have to be shown a better way. It won't likely click the first or even second time. But as long as they aren't violent and only hurt themselves what does it hurt to try? It's certainly less expensive.Forcing addicts to rehab is a waste of resources. They have to want to get clean.
Imo you either have to legalize all drugs and focus all your resources on rehab for those that want it or make the penalties so harsh the users and dealers never see the light of day again. This halfway war on drugs is a total waste of time and resources. Just think how much we have wasted in 40 years.Correct, but they also have to be shown a better way. It won't likely click the first or even second time. But as long as they aren't violent and only hurt themselves what does it hurt to try? It's certainly less expensive.
1) because drug addicts are often violent offenders who commit various crimes theirselves.They are but it is victim (addict) vs dealer. Risky the dealers are the violent offenders. When addicts become violent they are stressed under the law as well right? Why not free up resources to better deal with the violent among and channel the addicts to rehab/treatment programs for help?
1) because drug addicts are often violent offenders who commit various crimes theirselves.
2) you can’t force anyone with addiction to make the choice to “get help” so they will refuse unless jail time is a penalty anyway