Current events discussion

[RobGMN Premium Member]

The left's newest hero? Anti-American, supports terrorist, non-white, assassin - kinda checks all the leftist boxes.

If he's a Trump supporter, he'll get a pardon.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

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And the only people who care are lefty liberals because they can say Trumps name again. How many violent criminals has the left let back out on the streets only to commit more violent crimes?

Violent repeat offender accused in Charlotte knife attack was free despite decade-long rap sheet

Charlotte stabbing case reignites debate over repeat offenders as accused man's extensive criminal history spanning multiple counties comes to light.

www.foxnews.com

This shit is ignored by the left constantly because they don't get to say Trumps name in blame. Far more than 33 violent criminals released or let go by the left. STFU you useless tampon stuffing Anti-American.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

LOL at all the idiots out there who think their personal belief is a fact, and make statements based on statistics that do not exist.
LOL even harder when they are challenged to provide facts or stats, and fail miserably.

 

[administrator]

Anyone else noticed how quiet the site has been this week? Even this thread has been slow. Google’s latest attempt to destroy it I suppose. Death by a thousand cuts.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Anyone else noticed how quiet the site has been this week? Even this thread has been slow. Google’s latest attempt to destroy it I suppose. Death by a thousand cuts.

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Dude, the outside temps have been nice... ish. People may just be venturing outside to do stuff.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Based on recent Minnesota Department of Corrections (DOC) data, there is no single, publicly released number for "repeat criminals let out of jail," but studies show a significant portion of released individuals have prior records or return to custody.

Key Findings on Recidivism and Release (2023–2025 Data)

• Reconviction Rate: According to the 2024 Performance Report, 62% to 64% of individuals released from Minnesota prisons remain free of new felony convictions for three years.
• Reincarceration Rate: The felony reconviction and reincarceration rate was 20% in FY23 and 19% in FY22.
• Returns for New Crimes: Data indicates that approximately 28% of prison admissions are for violations of supervised release conditions without a new sentence, while 7% are for new crimes committed while on supervised release.
• Total Population: The state supervises more than 20,000 offenders on probation, supervised release, or parole.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Recidivism in New York has increased, with city officials highlighting high-volume offenders, including one individual arrested 101 times and another
57 times since 2020, often following bail reform changes. The one-year felony recidivism rate for those leaving Rikers Island rose from 30% to 32% between 2022 and 2026.
Recidivism Trends and Data

• High-Volume Offenders: NYPD officials reported that some repeat offenders were arrested 57 times for crimes like burglary since 2020.
• NYC Felony Recidivism: The one-year felony re-arrest rate for individuals completing time on Rikers Island was 32% as of early 2026, according to the Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice.
• Bail Reform Impact: A study mentioned by the American Bail Coalition suggested a 66% re-offense rate for some repeat, violent felons under new bail laws, notes the New York Post.
• Long-Term Trends: Conversely, the Data Collaborative for Justice reported a decrease in overall re-arrest rates (44% vs. 50%) but noted that 2020 amendments targeted specific subgroups with increasing re-arrest rates.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Approximately
36.7% to 44% of people released from Illinois prisons return to incarceration within three years. Studies indicate that nearly half of all released individuals are arrested again within 18–20 months. While 75% of those released (2018–2019) were not arrested for a violent crime, 30% were arrested for non-violent offenses.
Key Findings on Illinois Recidivism

• Re-arrest Rates: Roughly 68% of individuals released in 2005 were re-arrested within three years.
• Incarceration Rates: A study of 537 Illinois releases showed nearly one-third were re-incarcerated within 18–20 months.
• Property Crimes: The recidivism rate for property crimes is significantly higher, closer to 90% in some contexts.
• System Impact: Over 40,000 prisoners are in a system designed for 32,000, contributing to the high turnover.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Between April 2020 and December 2021, California released roughly 14,800 inmates early due to COVID-19 protocols, of which nearly one-third (about 4,600) were convicted of new crimes by early 2025
. Overall, California's general recidivism rate has hovered around 40–50% over the past decade, with 39.1% of inmates released in FY 2019-20 convicted of new crimes within three years.
Key statistics on repeat offenders and releases include:

• Early Release Re-offense: Approximately 31% of the 14,800 inmates released early (April 2020–Dec 2021) were reconvicted of a new crime, including illegal gun possession, assault, and burglary.
• Local Impact: In Stanislaus County, 289 of 773 (about 37%) inmates released early in a recent 14-month period were rearrested.
• General Recidivism Rates: The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (.gov) reported a 41.9% recidivism rate for those released in fiscal year 2018-19.
• Specific Group Data: Re-arrest rates for early releases under Prop 57 have been cited around 36%–44% by local District Attorneys

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Based on available reports and court records, multiple Democrats have been convicted of crimes or arrested since 2017, with a high concentration of cases involving Illinois state officials and federal prosecutions regarding immigration protests.

• Federal and State Convictions: Several Democratic lawmakers were convicted of crimes between 2020 and 2025, including former Illinois State Representative Michael Madigan (bribery/fraud), State Senator Tom Cullerton (embezzlement), State Representative Luis Arroyo (fraud), State Senator Terry Link (tax evasion), State Representative Eddie Acevedo (tax evasion), and former Representative TJ Cox (wire fraud).
• Senator Bob Menendez: In 2024, former Democratic Senator Bob Menendez was convicted on 16 counts, including bribery and acting as an illegal foreign agent.
• Arrests During Protests: In 2025, a number of Democrats were arrested or detained in what was described as a crackdown on anti-ICE protests or for obstructing law enforcement. Individuals detained included NYC Comptroller Brad Lander and several others, with the White House noting nearly 30 elected officials who allegedly incited violence or obstructed immigration agents.
• Minor Offenses: Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-NY) pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for pulling a fire alarm in 2023.

 

[deez283 10+ year member]

 

[administrator]

Dude, the outside temps have been nice... ish. People may just be venturing outside to do stuff.

Could be. It was 89 here Wednesday afternoon and 40 same time the next day.

 

[Jimi77 Premium Member]

Dude, the outside temps have been nice... ish. People may just be venturing outside to do stuff.

And we finally got some snow, so people go skiing, sledding, etc.

 

[Jimi77 Premium Member]

Between April 2020 and December 2021, California released roughly 14,800 inmates early due to COVID-19 protocols, of which nearly one-third (about 4,600) were convicted of new crimes by early 2025
. Overall, California's general recidivism rate has hovered around 40–50% over the past decade, with 39.1% of inmates released in FY 2019-20 convicted of new crimes within three years.
Key statistics on repeat offenders and releases include:

• Early Release Re-offense: Approximately 31% of the 14,800 inmates released early (April 2020–Dec 2021) were reconvicted of a new crime, including illegal gun possession, assault, and burglary.
• Local Impact: In Stanislaus County, 289 of 773 (about 37%) inmates released early in a recent 14-month period were rearrested.
• General Recidivism Rates: The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (.gov) reported a 41.9% recidivism rate for those released in fiscal year 2018-19.
• Specific Group Data: Re-arrest rates for early releases under Prop 57 have been cited around 36%–44% by local District Attorneys

Crazy thing is, they're keeping those rates down by not prosecuting, sweetheart plea deals, etc.