Massive Coordinated Robbery With Over 80 People Storm Nordstrom In Bay Area

[bnew]

Defund the police

how would the police prevent 80 people from entering a store and cleaning it out?

 

[Hater Eraser]

Imagine risking your freedom over some designer clothes broke nikka activities

" In 2014, a statewide law (Proposition 47) reclassified nonviolent thefts as misdemeanors for stolen goods worth less than $950. California’s property crime immediately spiked from below the national average to above it and has continued to grow. And San Francisco, as of 2019, had twice the property-crime rate per resident — 1 in 18 — as the rest of California; not to mention that San Francisco’s rate of violent crime per resident is 50 percent above California’s.


San Francisco cops say viral Walgreens shoplifting incident is par for the course
In January 2020, San Francisco’s new “progressive” district attorney, Chesa Boudin (a son of convicted cop killers), made decreasing penalties for nonviolent offenses a cornerstone of his agenda. He also crusaded to ban cash bail, reduce prison populations and pursue non-incarceration.

That year, while burglaries were down nationwide, they rose in San Francisco by 50 percent; motor-vehicle theft, up around 4 percent nationwide, shot up in San Francisco by 22 percent. As the petition for one of the two recall efforts against Boudin stated: “In 2020, violent crime, home invasions, rampant and unchecked drug dealing and business-property theft have turned our city upside down.”

Everyone goes toward greatest opportunity and least risk. Thieves flock to San Francisco, unconcerned by what amounts to the vague threat of a citation should they be detained — which is unlikely, as police make arrests in less than 3 percent of reported thefts, and these cases rarely get prosecuted. "

 

[CrimsonTider]

They not doing this to put food on the table either.

You mean to tell me this crime is didn’t happen because they didn’t have afterschool care programs?

 

[Robo Squirrel]

Wow
How you plan that shyt with 80 people & nobody says it’s a bad idea????

I been told yall.

 

[big bun]

How do u even stop that?

You don’t.

 

[Hater Eraser]

I been told yall.

Boosters in the bay been having vans full of clothes .. This girl I know and her cousin had a whole ring of girls boosting

 

[Robo Squirrel]

Im about to stick some shyt up my damn self.

Wait...

Yall know wtf I mean ok.

 

[The God Poster]

Watch the videos, stupid.

Gone somewhere with that fukk boy shyt. 40+ grown man on ya period

 

[Kooley_High]

Daamn. They must be off that 18 dummy juice.

 

[Robo Squirrel]

did that lady say this happened in Walnut Creek?

now I no for sure it wasn't black folks

doesn't look like walnut creek though

There is no nordstrom in sf.

That was walnut creek but they saying san francisco.

Propaganda

 

[Kiyoshi-Dono]

Defund the police

“Defund the police" is a slogan that supports divesting funds from police departments and reallocating them to non-policing forms of public safety and community support, such as social services, youth services, housing, education, healthcare and other community resources.”

and of course that smart-dumb nikka dapped this shyt

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Damn they out of control out there...shoot them nikkas

 

[Hater Eraser]

Alot of responses in here

 

[Luken]

Damn they out of control out there...shoot them nikkas

its gonna turn into that.

just dont steal and you wont get shot, its that simple

 

[get these nets]

“Defund the police" is a slogan that supports divesting funds from police departments and reallocating them to non-policing forms of public safety and community support, such as social services, youth services, housing, education, healthcare and other community resources.”

and of course that smart-dumb nikka dapped this shyt

Some of the proponents of that slogan are questioning and walking it back, now. They dismissed it when others told them of the limitations of it as a slogan, but they agree now.

More importantly, voters and legislatures are questioning, dialing back, and reversing previous decisions to cut police budgets. Again, critics warned them of what the possible effects of those cuts could be. Those points were dismissed, but NOW public safety realities and perceptions have forced people to reexamine their previous stances.

All criminal justice reform is a work in progress, so trial and error will continue to occur. Catchy slogans that you have to explain are not it, though. Clear headed practical reform is what has to happen.