Georgia a large growing voice within the optical left is calling to end private prison induatry. And reiterating that communities are not cages we live in homes this ain't the zoo.
Of which he could only repeat he is working on it.
Frustrated in the complete lack of progress the rally about the largest held by the president since covid urged patience.
Stated in five days he will end the industry.
Biden, appearing to believe the protesters were there to rail against private prisons, replied “I agree with you, I'm working on it man. Give me another five days,” declaring that there should be “no private prisons, period.”
His plan to end the contracts with private prisons.
Less than a week after taking office, Biden renewed an Obama-era effort to eliminate federal private prisons through an executive order requiring the Department of Justice not to renew contracts with privately operated prisons.
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Georgia a large growing voice within the optical left is calling to end private prison induatry. And reiterating that communities are not cages we live in homes this ain't the zoo.
Of which he could only repeat he is working on it.
Frustrated in the complete lack of progress the rally about the largest held by the president since covid urged patience.
Stated in five days he will end the industry.
Biden, appearing to believe the protesters were there to rail against private prisons, replied “I agree with you, I'm working on it man. Give me another five days,” declaring that there should be “no private prisons, period.”
His plan to end the contracts with private prisons.
Less than a week after taking office, Biden renewed an Obama-era effort to eliminate federal private prisons through an executive order requiring the Department of Justice not to renew contracts with privately operated prisons.
" “There’s more to be done to end the for-profit caging of people in the US. We must include ending for-profit immigrant detention & examine the use of for-profit services that squeeze families of the incarcerated in public prisons, too.”
Representative Ortez .
" “There’s more to be done to end the for-profit caging of people in the US. We must include ending for-profit immigrant detention & examine the use of for-profit services that squeeze families of the incarcerated in public prisons, too.”
And stop the growing terror threats these actions are causing.
There is growing concern about the extent to which U.S. military and law enforcement personnel have perpetrated—and been victims of—domestic terrorism. In March 2021, the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) sent a report to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees which concluded: “DoD is facing a threat from domestic extremists (DE), particularly those who espouse white supremacy or white nationalist ideologies.” It continued that some domestic extremist networks “(a) actively attempt to recruit military personnel into their group or cause, (b) encourage their members to join the military, or (c) join, themselves, for the purpose of acquiring combat and tactical experience.” In 2020, the FBI alerted the DoD that it had opened 143 criminal investigations involving current or former service members—of which nearly half (68) were related to domestic extremism. Most investigations apparently involved veterans, some of whom had unfavorable discharge records. The January 6, 2021, events at the U.S. Capitol raised additional concerns, since one reservist, one National Guard member, and at least 31 veterans were charged with conspiracy or other crimes. In addition, at least four police officers and three former officers faced federal charges for their involvement in storming the Capitol.
In response to these developments, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin III pledged to intensify the DoD’s effort to combat extremism in the military, remarking, “It concerns me to think that anyone wearing the uniform of a soldier, or a sailor, an airman, Marine, or Guardian or Coast Guardsman would espouse these [extremist] sorts of beliefs, let alone act on them. But they do. Some of them still do.” Secretary Austin also signed a memo directing commanding officers and supervisors to conduct a one-day “stand-down” to discuss extremism in the ranks with their personnel. In addition, the DoD launched an investigation in January 2021 to determine the extent to which the department and military have implemented policies and procedures that prohibit advocacy and participation related to white supremacist, extremist, and criminal gang activity by active-duty personnel.
Numerous police agencies also conducted investigations into extremism within their departments. As Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York City remarked, “Anyone who expresses racist views shouldn’t be a police officer, anyone who expresses white supremacist views shouldn’t be a police officer, anyone who encourages violence against our democratic institutions shouldn’t be a police officer.”
And stop the growing terror threats these actions are causing.
There is growing concern about the extent to which U.S. military and law enforcement personnel have perpetrated—and been victims of—domestic terrorism. In March 2021, the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) sent a report to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees which concluded: “DoD is facing a threat from domestic extremists (DE), particularly those who espouse white supremacy or white nationalist ideologies.” It continued that some domestic extremist networks “(a) actively attempt to recruit military personnel into their group or cause, (b) encourage their members to join the military, or (c) join, themselves, for the purpose of acquiring combat and tactical experience.” In 2020, the FBI alerted the DoD that it had opened 143 criminal investigations involving current or former service members—of which nearly half (68) were related to domestic extremism. Most investigations apparently involved veterans, some of whom had unfavorable discharge records. The January 6, 2021, events at the U.S. Capitol raised additional concerns, since one reservist, one National Guard member, and at least 31 veterans were charged with conspiracy or other crimes. In addition, at least four police officers and three former officers faced federal charges for their involvement in storming the Capitol.
In response to these developments, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin III pledged to intensify the DoD’s effort to combat extremism in the military, remarking, “It concerns me to think that anyone wearing the uniform of a soldier, or a sailor, an airman, Marine, or Guardian or Coast Guardsman would espouse these [extremist] sorts of beliefs, let alone act on them. But they do. Some of them still do.” Secretary Austin also signed a memo directing commanding officers and supervisors to conduct a one-day “stand-down” to discuss extremism in the ranks with their personnel. In addition, the DoD launched an investigation in January 2021 to determine the extent to which the department and military have implemented policies and procedures that prohibit advocacy and participation related to white supremacist, extremist, and criminal gang activity by active-duty personnel.
Numerous police agencies also conducted investigations into extremism within their departments. As Mayor Bill de Blasio of New York City remarked, “Anyone who expresses racist views shouldn’t be a police officer, anyone who expresses white supremacist views shouldn’t be a police officer, anyone who encourages violence against our democratic institutions shouldn’t be a police officer.”
Let's stop training terrorists to be police and military officers. Let's end the contracts with private prison companies.
Let's put transparency and accountability back into our correctional systems and end the non accountability of ruthless saddists from taking our youth and turning them into our enemy for their profits.
Let's stop training terrorists to be police and military officers. Let's end the contracts with private prison companies.
Let's put transparency and accountability back into our correctional systems and end the non accountability of ruthless saddists from taking our youth and turning them into our enemy for their profits.
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