I dont know why people cant get it through their head, pay people more and they are hapier and work harder. Maybe it doesnt work with themselves or other people they know with similar high socio-economic status, but it does make a difference where half of your wages go to rent.

I would never let my kid go to school in the USA.

@@laurenwilliams777 that’s a bit harsh, the US has some of the best schools in the world, it’s just super inconsistent because it’s a huge country

@@rowannadon7668 it's super inconsistent because the wealth is spread so perversely

Our teachers basically just teach kids to be communist and hate our country. Public school system needs to be shut down. It’s gotten so bad. No respect for teachers anymore they’re terrible humans

Thank a Democrat for that.

Hey brotha, I’m 20 years old grinding hard to get out the hood, I can’t be 30 with nothing to show for so i smoke weed on my youtube channel 😕

@@247tubefan Elaborate?

@@laneatkinson6441 Trump would not have instituted all the ridiculous mandates. It's true he put Dr. Fugazi in place. But he wouldn't have remained much longer. The cracks in their relationship were already showing towards the end. Trump never would have let things gone this far. He would have said 🍊-"I'm hiring millions and millions of public defenders. And they will be the best and most smartest public defenders in the world"

Best country in the world!

prison complex economy

No just the government. The people. The voters. Unfortunately that’s who we are.

Its survival of the fittest but to be strong enough requires a certain level of awareness as to what reality is versus what reality is made to look like. People with less education are used as cattle. Kept alive to produce resources for wealthier people.

Two times? How about four times. I worked at the Metropolitan Public Defender's office from 1994-2001. I left as the Sr. Attorney in the Major Crimes unit and made $44K/year. My "pension" for that period was, including my contributions totaled $30K, not a year, totaled. My counterpart at the Multnomah County DA's office made over $160K/year, then, and now draws a pension of $139K/year. Granted my counterpart put in many more years of service, but don't you think the "draw" to becoming and staying a DA is much greater based on pay alone? The system is broken because Oregon does not pay a just wage to attract and keep talented lawyers, but instead relies on wearing lawyers and defendants down.

The "Oregon state government"

@@teraminton4082 Facts

Time To Dance🇱🇨🇹🇹🇧🇧🔥 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g8d5abCgqbrbc2Q.html

@@teraminton4082 sooo....who is she exactly

But she cried over the shortage......CRIED OF JOY I BET.

If everyone got a trial the court system would literally collapse under the weight. Plea deals are actually often the best choice for first offers though as you can get what's sometimes called a continuance without a finding where by pleading guilty you can agree to community service and or probation in exchange for the charges being dropped upon completion. If you go to trial you are risking a criminal record AND jail time after what often amounts to over a years worth of legal battles.

Literally. But it's off the rails now

Exactly! And that is sad:(

Nah Definitely not intended otherwise the constitutional right to a public defender wouldn't exist at all. Much easier to just lock people up then.

@de dr You do know they can lock you up for made up charges right? Lol Ever heard of false imprisonment

@de dr you must not have been keeping track of the false charges police have been pinning for their ego and out of spite. Even now, body cam footages are still coming out where police have killed unarmed, compliant people and planting drugs. It's sickening

I don't think "lack of experience" is an issue. Public defenders are some of the greatest, most experienced trial attorneys out there. We're in Court pretty much everyday handling an absurd number of cases. No one knows the Judges, prosecutors, and even cops better than we do. I probably had more trials in my first few years as a public defender than many private attorneys had in their entire careers. It's the caseload that's killing us. Honestly, I don't even care about the pay at this point. As crazy as it sounds, I'd gladly give up a good $10k of my pay just to have a reasonable caseload. And I don't even practice in Oregon, mind you, so I can't imagine how terrible it is over there. But here is the truly sad truth: the system is so rigged that the defendant is still generally screwed regardless of who is representing them. Sure, their chances are better with better representation, but it's still an uphill battle. I mean, let's consider Bill Cosby for a second. Powerful, rich, famous. And yet the dude still spends 3 or so years in prison before his conviction gets overturned for very obvious due process violations. Imagine a defendant with no money, no power, no influence. That's the vast majority of defendants. And if even someone like Bill Cosby can get screwed by a broken system, can you imagine what's happening to the rest of the country everyday? So it goes much, much deeper than just mere representation, although that's a big part of the equation. The system is broken and no one wants to do anything about it because no one cares about the criminal defendant. That's the reality. The "innocent until proven guilty" maxim doesn't reflect the prevailing American attitude. Otherwise, we wouldn't stomach a system like this. Sorry, big rant. But I've been working this job for nearly 10 years and it's only been getting worse.

@@flavoredwallpaper Thanks for educating me! Your service to the public appreciated.

The state wants payed for housing the inmates so the don't want them defended

That’s the typical entitled republican response. “Work harder” “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” “character flaw”

judges are often corrupt people, liars, and commit their crimes like stealing things, harassing females, doing favors for friends, etc. it's amazing that cops and prosecutors are not held liable for lying and abusing innocent people, then in jail the guards can assault you and put you within arms reach of violent criminals in the cell. system obviously designed to easily put citizens in jail if the state wants to, and to provide latitude for the prosecutorial workers (cops, prosecutors, judges, guards) to not be policed at all.

what is boiling my blood: those people sit in jail so long waiting for a process, that they might as well take a plea deal, because even the maximum punishment for what they are charged with is sorter then what they already had to sit before the process even started.

Well, I was a Public defender. The thing is, resolving old cases also comes down to taking certain cases to trial as well. With homeless clients, this is hard as they often don’t have working phone numbers, hence the long wait to resolve

Most cases are resolved by pleading out.

@@sarowie And plead guilty to something they didn’t do and then never get hired or find housing because of their “criminal record”? I hear what you’re saying, but man, how can this be “justice”?

@@mcoutant8964 And how many are because the public defender does not have time to do a proper defense? It’s well-documented that plea deals are often shady af.

Probably cheaper to reduce prosecutorial budget and put rules in place to balance the playing field. Even when you can afford an attorney you are at a disadvantage fighting the state which has a fairly unrestricted amount to prosecute you with and set ridiculous rules for juries in order to get convictions. There is also the issue with punishments being set ridiculously high in order to coerce people into pleas. There is the discretionary authority of the police and privileged immunity. Even if public defenders were paid a lot more and there were more of them it is pretty tough to fight the ridiculous advantage the state has rigged in it’s favor. It also starts with the absurd amount of legal proliferation we have in the country. All it is, is welfare for attorneys at the expense of society.

Missouri was sued for doing just this. It was ruled a discretion of the legislature.

Facts. There are plenty of people in law school rn that would love to do this job when they finish but it's not really economically feasible after paying an obscene amount for the required education.

@@stephen_nicholson_iii3549 i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@@ME-rd4so i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@Josh Mulvaney I agree with your statement though I think intentionally and purposefully slow/inefficient are one in the same. But I do agree with you wholeheartedly.

@Josh Mulvaney We elect representatives whose stated goal is to undermine the functioning of government, then we act shocked that government doesn't work, and we say "see, government doesn't work. government is bad."

Thats the problem when people profit off other people's misery... no point in solving the root issue... funds will stop flowing in...

The legal system isn’t fair at all, unless you’re rich. You only get the representation that you can personally afford, which disproportionately affects 80% of the population. The prosecutor has endless amounts of state funds to get the best third party fact witnesses. That’s why poor people get railroaded.

Everyone knows it’s all about corporate greed. That’s not even debatable anymore. They admit it willingly. For those who are actually educated in the matters are flabbergasted to suggest anything different. It’s like denying evolution. 🤡

Or, you know, don't commit a crime.

@@beenerkillzz you must be a 10 year old because I don't know how an adult who pays bills and holds down a job can speak so naively.

@@beenerkillzz you must be a child, to have thoughts like this. My ex was choking me out pretty badly, I scratched him and got away. Called 911. The cops believed his sob story and arrested me. I weighed 88 pounds at 5’5” According to you the crime I committed was, calling the police to protect my safety. And yes the case was dropped two minutes it got to court. The judge was appalled I was arrested and booked for three days.

@@beenerkillzz autist

@Alessandro Plomo yawn. Bro lmao. That’s such a lame over used “insult” please think for yourself and come up with something better hahahah

It's by design. If you have no money for a paid attorney, you're fucked. In my younger idiot days I had a violent felony for beating up a rapist (not an excuse for my actions but an explanation). I was facing 2-7 years with the public defender. Best they offered in preindictmennt proceedings was 1 year in jail and 3 years felony probation with a felony conviction. Hired a paid attorney. He got me 1 year conditional discharge.

@@neoxyte You did what most people wish they could do.

@@neoxyte don’t you live capitalism lol

Here in Los Angeles County, we have public defenders serving as deputy district attorneys, and as such you don't have to worry about being prosecuted for committing a crime. I thought a leftist whack job state like Oregon would be even more pro-criminal.

Hard to disagree with you on this

so, basically, the best way to defend someone is to not act as a public defender, so everyone's case get's thrown out? lol

@@joshcornell7013 he could not have represented all those people! In the US if you cannot legally prosecute someone you're supposed to let them go!!! Though I guess the war on terror has taught us a few things about that.

Public defend saved my ass when I was 18

- 26.60 hours per working day 😴

@@kafeei that's what dual monitors are for

Why would an attorney work for peanuts for poor people when they can have a real job helping people with mo ey....you go into business to make money not goto work for people whom don't pay their bills.

You mean you want them to pay two people to do the job one guy was doing? Goodluck getting the government to do that LOL

It's the unfortunate part of being a civil servant. You're expected to just deal.

I agree, the research and gathering of evidence and witnesses. It's gotta be so stressful and depressing as a Public Defender.

@@johnsnow5955 well no that "payment" falls on taxpayers. every government expense is funded by every taxpaying us citizen.

Haha, pubic defenders arent brain surgeons... but yes that is a problem

Biden says "your welcome Jack"🍦

@@247tubefan This has been going on long before Biden. Stop putting the blame on one man when many are to blame on both sides.

No you are 100% right I don’t think you realize actually how right you are it used to be that you did not need a college degree to become a lawyer all you needed to do was study hard and pass the bar exam and then intern under a lawyer or with a law firm but this loophole has been closed in almost every state and because of how expensive it is it has put it out of reach for many who would aspire to become a lawyer

@@hillarymullins7928 even crazier is that people have to get an undergraduate degree before even applying to law school. That makes sense for high-end lawyers in specialist fields - but no one cares about the undergraduate of a public defendant. Heck: Even high-end lawyers state on video that the undergraduate degree does not matter. (Expect when specializing)

@@247tubefan lol Calm down Trumpet

Better Call Saul

They should just contract out the public defender system in places where it makes sense.

@@gary9933 That sounds like a terrible idea to me. Talk about conflict of interest.

I thought they already did have a program where private attorneys could pick up a public defense case here or there. If there isn’t one there should be. It makes a lot of sense.

@de dr No I dont, I hate that bail reform has become just a revolving door and I am actually super right wing. I just hate the state far more as their abuses are covered by law. I can always defend myself against a criminal I can do NOTHING to fight off malicious prosecution or DA or Judicial malfeasance. The govt should have to work over time to put you in a cage not just force every poor person into a criminal record just because they are too poor to fightback and may not be able to sit in jail long enough to fight something off.

@de dr No I want a fair justice system who is held accountable for violating peoples rights and I want every guilty person prosecuted. I don't want a single innocent person even inconvenienced. Its totally unacceptable.

let me guess: they jail sentence he got was lower than what he already sat locked up? So, factually a guilty verdict set him free as a "punishment". I mean: Free as in being labeled for live over an non-issue and thus never getting a proper job and thus being pushed into a more problematic situations, meaning higher chances of once again getting into such a situation.

@@sarowie crazy right

@@sarowie America is such a terrible country 🤡🤡

I highly doubt that you don't goto jail for getting a weed possession first offense.

meanwhile cops smoked the seized weed in their cruiser and nobody seems to care.

Why get a law student when you can get a dozen high schoolers to represent someone instead? Surely 12 people working on a case is better than 1!

if i had no other choice, I would take a law student as representation

@@blucow6677 Think about what a failure of a system we have where we now how to compromise our rights from a "fair trial" to "if i had no other choice".

With law students if u lose u can claim that u were not represented correctly. That's probably why they don't use them.

that would result in a ton of incompetent decisions. tax attorneys aren't capable of being criminal defense attorneys, nor are many other types of attorney. it's like saying every type of doctor should spend a month a year in the emergency room. people will have terrible outcomes because lawyers are not trained like this.

It a good idea, but the thing is where the money coming from for the lawyers. Unless you are saying same amount of lawyers per month.

Cool. Like slavery. 👍

@@perfectallycromulent it's not rocket brain surgery

@@ronaldosalazar1994 mandatory national service.

Uh how can someone work 26 hours in a 24 hour day?

@@tylerb9877 The guy whose cover photo says "America is the superior" doesn't understand sarcasm in context with the video he is commenting on? What a surprise!

I don't understand why the public defenders don't just invent a time machine. That way they could clear all the cases instantly!

what are you a legal historian? what do you know? stfu

Yeah don't break the law and you don't have to deal with courts....it's a damn good system.

@@JohnSmith-bx5fg nope, I didn't mean this.

@@infullbloom3246 I know what you mean & I totally agree! If a person is rich and guilty in this country they are better off than those who are innocent and poor:( Not to mention prosecutors have no oversight…they do what they want and are almost never held accountable. Sad that poor people will never get a fair trial!

@@wouldntulike2no125 the poor seek justice in court, while the rich, seek compensation and protection of their property.

Biden says "that's the plan Jack"🍦

I live in the UK, and in my view, if you are just a local idiot, as seen locally since time began - then yep, the cop should be allowed to knock him out or incapacitate him and imprison him for the night. Without court or extra expense or full legal nonsense.A Sheriff perhaps, or Marshall could deal with this? We don't have that anymore here, there are no local Bobbies(cops on the beat) and if they are they don't know anyone locally. Big problems can be solved in a small way, si what I am trying to say.

@@247tubefan this is the county/state - the story isn't about federal defenders. Nothing to do with Biden.

@@RayRamirez1024 There are Democrats at the county/state level too. It's still their fault.

@@RayRamirez1024 Teaching people common sense isn't going to work. There just too gone now, at this point it's better just to laugh at them. As they shout there ignorant rhetoric into the void of nothingness. It's like that drunk uncle or aunt we all have that comes around during the holidays. Just nod and go ok... 🤣

Biden says "who needs brownies when you can just eat fudge, come on man"

You seen to think politicians are here to solve problems....nope there are here to defend their donors interests aka make more money for people that allready have money. They do the bare fucking minimum and we thank them for it.

@@247tubefan i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@@christianterrill3503 i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@@christianterrill3503 Nope. The ENTIRE purpose of politics is opposition. A politician, in turn, is supposed to oppose that which is bad for their constituents. Once everything is running great, and has no problems…there will be nothing to oppose. No more need for politicians. People vote. Managers and appointed positions run the infrastructure. A politician…..opposes…thoughts and ideas of those who actually handle the situation. Nothing more.

Are there private prisons in Oregon?

You need to read The Golden Gulag by Ruth Gilmore. Many people misidentify the problem. Private prisons only represent 8% of the total prison population in the U.S. and they very rarely employ prisoners to produce goods. The reason so many Americans are incarcerated is because public prisons provide a stable economy in places decimated by NAFTA, which allowed American companies to outsource their labor to countries with fewer worker protections. What this means is that those voters in those areas are feeding their families by being corrections officers, administrative assistants, bail bondsmen etc. when they used to work in steel mills, automotive plants, and manufacturing. America has become so dependent on cheap imported goods, that we are willing to point the finger anywhere else, but the real problem is that we sold our souls to the proverbial devil and the price is the freedoms and rights of our own citizens in order to keep getting $20 sheets from Malaysia. How can we fix this? Well, we would need to put some pretty stringent trade agreements and tariffs in place to start and bring industry back to the states where we can reemploy a lot of these incarcerated folks and folks working in low-income service sectors, then funnel them into critical worker shortage areas. Get them some employment so they can take care of themselves and feel a sense of pride and purpose. We need to incentivize buying American goods and services. Then tax Americans, especially the upper echelon. We need a revamp of watchdog agencies to monitor government spending for graft and waste, especially in the defense sector. And this is not a popular solution, but it is a sensible and practical solution, we need to re-budget the money toward in-patient state hospitals for the mentally ill that Reagan decimated and make sure they are monitored closely to avoid abuse. We need an alternative to the military for civil service, where young folks can go and get trained in the trades by helping repair American infrastructure and earn something similar to the GI bill so they don't become mired in debt. We need to provide cheap, accessible birth control and sex education to help people plan their families rather than bringing another person into this mess without being prepared. We need to end the war on drugs. Drugs already won. This could be accomplished by complete legalization of all drugs, where people can get their poison of choice from a regulated dispensary and be educated on the side effects and damage. Behavior on those drugs is the problem, not the substance. If we were really concerned, alcohol would be illegal, as it is one of the most dangerous drugs out there. This would starve the cartels in Mexico and reduce street crime significantly. When you attack the problem from the root, the rest of it is much easier to dig out. If you provide an alternative to the prison economy, most folks will jump at it. It's low-paid, violent, undignified, depressing work. Fewer desperate folk = fewer criminals = less need for prison economy. Obviously, there will still be a need to separate folks from society who've committed crimes, but there is no reason we can't use those places, not as a building to let people rot on the taxpayer's dime, but as a place to keep the violent ones away from everyone else while still being useful. I actually see no problem with prison labor as long as it's not cruel, is consensual, and is monitored closely. Those programs are so full in prisons, they usually don't have room for all the inmates. Why not have people actually pay off their debt to society by fixing vehicles, farming, studying law, cleaning, assembling parts, etc.? All of this is extraordinarily complicated, expensive, and difficult and would require intense sacrifice from the U.S. for our fellow citizens, especially politicians, so I don't see it happening, but here's a tiny sliver of a large solution.

@@rskye11 That was quite informative and insightful. Thanks.

that was a system that ensured that lawyers were white guys who trained white guys who thought just like them. it was a terrible system that put becoming a lawyer out of reach for most people regardless of how much money they had.

God that’s fucking crazy.

Maybe deregulating victimless crimes like drugs and prostitution would lower the caseload.

@@glhmedic That's what we did in Ann Arbor, MI. We decriminalized plant medicines and then the county prosecutor went further and decriminalized prostitution. It doesn't make it a utopia, but for those people who want to make use of psychedelic plant medicines for any number of reasons (healing, spiritual exploration, etc) this changes the set and setting of the experience. So now people aren't so worried about having their door kicked in.

Jimmy became Saul to not work as a public defendant

Yeah that’s good but we have what 10-15 times the population as Canada. The government simply doesn’t care to allocate money to this.

imagine still working at 76...i sure hope i'm done long before then, heh.

The public defenders in metro Portland have to pay money to unions, and their starting pay is still less than $20k less than starting prosecutors in Washington and Clackamas County.

get it of your chest. Stories like yours are the reason why all of this is a real problem. Some people need a kick to get back on track - that would be fine, that is what the justice system is for - but having no track lined up for people makes the whole "justice system" an uncontrolled spiral.

Couldn’t agree more! In most European countries someone convicted of a crime serves their sentence and is then re-integrated into society. Unfortunately, we live in America where the penalty for conviction is almost always “a life sentence” (I don’t mean life in prison, I mean that it will affect you for the rest of your life). I had a stable career, benefits, a solid salary, etc., but I also had a heroin addiction (Stemming from a motorcycle accident as a teenager. I was prescribed monumental amounts of opiates from 2001-2012 and then the government cracked down. Even legitimate doctors are still afraid to prescribe any medication for pain management forcing hundreds of thousands if not millions of patients to seek relief through “back channels”.) Anyway, I wrote 2 checks knowing full well I didn’t have funds available at the time, but fully planned on depositing the funds on payday. Long story short, I didn’t deposit enough to cover the bounced checks and when I was arrested, I had dope on me. The possession charge was dropped, but the 2 checks were felony charges because of the amount. I was convicted of grand theft x 2 and sentenced to 3 years in prison. I served 21 months and was tossed back into the world with nothing. If I didn’t have a supportive family and decent friends, I would have been forced to commit more crimes to survive! That’s the real problem, our “justice system” is focused almost entirely on punishment, never giving thought to what could be done to actually rehabilitate offenders… There’s a growing number of ex-cons in America who have something to offer society and actually WANT to work, but because people see “convicted felon” in their background, they can’t even get a shot.

That's pretty much the whole point of this legal system, cuz there is no justice. They also need to keep those shareholders', which actually includes some of them, pockets lined with the profits from prison industrial complex.

You are eligible for federal work. Just may take an additional 3-6 months because of review of the case

County jails do not have much of a law library for you to be able an study law to help your case. File a lawsuit in the city I live in is $400 Any motion to be considered is $57 per motion. You would not believe how many fees the court imposes on you to file a lawsuit. Then just to dismiss it.

Yeah...Real practical..I'm sure you and hundreds of scumbags pouring tens of thousands of dollars of your own money into their system for petty nusance cases they can dismiss in 2mins would be a real hassle for them....You could just not be a scumbag and avoid jail in the first place maybe ?

Judge wants as many people suffering as possible.

Democrats trying hard to undo that.

@@247tubefan *undo

Been there myself, I also live in Cali. Different person every time at court, sometimes they didn't even show up and the Judge would be barking at me like I had something to do with it. Almost 4 years and they finally appointed me an outside lawyer and he got my case dismissed in a month.

Dumb dumb! Its true though.

They voted for Biden, what can you expect?

@@247tubefan I did not see trump address this issue did you?

@@247tubefan another sheep snowflake, what do I expect 🤣🤣🤣

@@PershingOfficial Yes he did, by not instituting all the ridiculous mandates. It's true he put Dr. Fugazi in place. But he wouldn't have remained much longer. The cracks in their relationship were already showing towards the end. Trump never would have let things gone this far. He would have said 🍊-"I'm hiring millions and millions of public defenders. And they will be the best and most smartest public defenders in the world"

I can confirm that in Snohomish County, your constitutional rights don't exist if you're not wealthy or at the very least connected. I can't even imagine how it would have been if it was during the lockdowns and everything; however I'm sure that it's still awful. Thank God I gave that life up.

Yep

There's a LOT of Missing Persons throughout this country who played with the wrong people and got burned Nobody will admit or try to explain that they've all been had !.

@@ruthaakamonica5602 o.O wtf you rambling about?

And you innocent

The state has suggested that, but criminal defense is a legal specialty like any other and a defendant is entitled to a competent attorney who knows and has expertise in this particular area of the law. Private criminal defense attorneys also charge a lot more than the state is willing to pay and are just as busy as the indigent defense bar is.

They need to be taken down ASAP It's despicable what they do.

That isn’t the issue at all. This is actually keeping people out of prison and in county sponsored jails.

@@MrBobbo18The US court system wants to send people to jail and keep them in there. The whole dishonest system. 25%of the worlds incarcerated in the land of the free. Cool/

They could even have a program where your tuition is waived or reduced as long as you agree to work for a set amount of time as a public defender after graduation.

Thats it.

I am actually working on that myself, I Am living in oregon, contact me if you want to help.

Yeah you are correct...Russia just jails people who don't like Putin.... FAR BETTER!

Or not building public courthouse and city building so big and expensive. My county just paid. $20 million for a new court house, county administration, With private parking lots for employees, marble,slate,granite floors, walls, tons of glass windows. complete new office furnishings and computer’s system. Best of all Limited public access. Who benefits more from this new building the people who work in it. Or the people who paid for it.

@@IRNoahBody he probably uses hunter Biden atty.

@@IRNoahBody he'd just use whomever Biden uses

Good luck getting the high cost corporate lawyers to every agree to that.

@@nobodyspecial4702 They can do it or they can go practice law in another state until all states pass the same law in which case they have to do it being a doctor learning like all that is free in some countries but there’s like a rule you have give back by working for 10 years before you can fluck off to America and make way more money

Or hear me out, this might be crazy ,quit putting nonviolent offenders in jail?

Its a pay problem... And the prisoners should file a class action lawsuit ! If the state cannot self regulate without violating federal constitutional laws then people need to lose there jobs for not understanding how to balance a states budget so laws cannot be violated.

@Ladie Kadie i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@@ThaNarc i notice fbi/irs/cia/msm all give double standards to political families deeply involved with kill iraq/libya in particular thats how politicians stay rich while print billions to ukraine/occupy syria george bush 14y ago said add ukraine to nato foreshadow nuland f eu coup 2014 support = 1. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLqBZqdixpPOYmQ.html 2001 pentagon memo kill occupy iraq to syria kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldOifbV53Mi6d2w.html

@Ladie Kadie Take a few steps back and wonder why people resort to theft. Off-course, you can lock up simple thieves - and what next? What is the long therm plan? They will not be able to get normal jobs after release, so guess what they do next: Steal again. It is a mess with no easy fix.

How much time did you spend watching this video, if I may ask?

Biden says "all systems normal Jack" 🍦

@@robinandersson862 if the supreme Court doesn't take control of the lower courts then the corruption starts at the top. When the people walk into a Court room and have to fight for rights that are guaranteed by the Constitution. And the courts system that has taken an oath to protect. Where's the justice!

@@robinandersson862 I know to you it's just a piece of paper.

Wtf