Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced. The situation was awful. Guns allow people who are prone to violence and escalation to create tragedies. I really don't know what else there is to say about it.
The rush to blame is very well placed, actually. We are watching the broken windows theory being proven before our eyes. This Council has created an environment where public fencing of stolen goods is allowed. Public use of marijuana is not prosecuted. And violent criminals are released the next day. The Council has created an environment of shocking lawlessness to the point where no one is safe at any hour of the day. Professional athletes, members of congress, diplomats, or just regular folks. We’re all in danger.
Well said.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:our elected leaders get more pissed off about legislation to crack down on crime than they do actual crime. shows you what they really think.
True. 274 murders this year in D.C. Only one outraged Frumin enough that he tweeted about it - the car thief that was shot by a resident when he and a group of others got into a confrontation with the resident while stealing cars at 4 am:
https://twitter.com/CMFrumin/status/1612821886580449281
Not the child murdered in her car with her family on mothers day. Not the hard working kid sensely murdered walking to his job. Not the woman stabbed to death by a violent felon that a judge said was too dangerous to release, but got released anyway. Not the hard working construction worker who was murdered walking to work in the morning. People should ask Frumin why a resident shooting a car thief is the only murder out of the hundreds that bothered them and that they called for action on.
Also, people joke about pickleball, but it’s true. Looking at his budget requests, he brags about asking for 5 new pickleball courts, but didn’t bother trying to get anything to combat crime:
https://twitter.com/CMFrumin/status/1626257299797946368
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced.
We should listen to what the victim’s relative’s say, instead of trying to run defense for the failures of our city leaders:
Thomas, 71, pastor of Johnson Memorial Baptist Church in Southeast Washington, said his granddaughter “had big dreams and big plans. And we had big dreams and big plans for her. And now she’s gone. And for what? Because somebody was being stupid. And this city tells these kids they can be stupid, and that nobody is going to be held accountable. It’s shameful.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2024/01/03/homicide-dc-student-college/
And you see this every single time these murders happen. The victims family and those in the community ask leaders say the city has to be tougher on crime to prevent these tragedies. People unaffected by the deaths shrug them off and say that there shouldn’t be any accountability to the massive failures from our elected leaders.
Anonymous wrote:Pinto has a common sense bill to fight crime. Hopefully Frumin can be pushed to support it:
https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/local/dc/gun-violence-bill-criticized-as-dc-returns-to-stop-and-frisk/65-114a1f32-526c-4ad6-aeed-127a756a95ce
It’s unsettling that when these crime bills are discussed, Frumin’s only concern seems to be that they’re going too far. I imagine he’ll also respond in his usual dismissive manned: “Well, there are many interesting parts, but we have to look into the details and…” He’s been there for a year, the bill was introduced 4 months ago. The guy doesn’t seem to take this issue seriously at all, he only seems to want to get his constituents off his back about it.
Frumin also needs to be pressed on the voucher issue, especially with regard to Connecticut. It’s insane that the city is paying to put violent criminals in these buildings, and then doing nothing when they assault the residents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced. The situation was awful. Guns allow people who are prone to violence and escalation to create tragedies. I really don't know what else there is to say about it.
The rush to blame is very well placed, actually. We are watching the broken windows theory being proven before our eyes. This Council has created an environment where public fencing of stolen goods is allowed. Public use of marijuana is not prosecuted. And violent criminals are released the next day. The Council has created an environment of shocking lawlessness to the point where no one is safe at any hour of the day. Professional athletes, members of congress, diplomats, or just regular folks. We’re all in danger.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced. The situation was awful. Guns allow people who are prone to violence and escalation to create tragedies. I really don't know what else there is to say about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
Anonymous wrote:Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced. The situation was awful. Guns allow people who are prone to violence and escalation to create tragedies. I really don't know what else there is to say about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Okay, so you're just throwing things at a wall and hoping something sticks in order to try and rationalize this very sad instance of an 18 year old losing their sh**t at a party and shooting another young person. Again, this was an incredibly sad situation, but the rush to blame our CMs whenever there is a shooting is so misplaced. The situation was awful. Guns allow people who are prone to violence and escalation to create tragedies. I really don't know what else there is to say about it.
Anonymous wrote:our elected leaders get more pissed off about legislation to crack down on crime than they do actual crime. shows you what they really think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores. This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Legalizing sidewalk fencing operations just outside stores that were robbed, sometimes at gunpoint, often by organized retail theft rings, sometimes just after deliveries
Anonymous wrote:Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores. This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I only see an MPD announcement about the murder arrest. Where are the announcements about the other two crimes?
What are the chances that every single person who perpetuated these crimes would have been locked up had they lived in any other place than DC? I'm putting it at 75 percent.
This killer was completely comfortable carrying an illegal gun throughout DC knowing that he could drive crazy, jump the metro turnstile or do any number of other criminal acts without having a police confrontation that would lead to a gun charge. Now this young woman is dead.
I don't even know what you are talking about. First of all, they've been pretty openly making gun related arrests on metro. Secondly, I don't know how any policy the police have in place would have caught this person with a gun before the shooting. Some of you process trauma by blaming people and while its understandable, it's also really frustrated how much misplaced blame gets passed around.
You’re not intelligent, so this conversation is not for you.
Are you just not sure how to respond? Because I don't think what I said was all that confusing. I'll try rephrasing the question: What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Oh look Janeese Lewis George is here. Hey everyone it turns out that none of our elected leaders bear any responsibility for our out-of-control crime. Helpful reminder: There's only four big cities in this country (Memphis, Baltimore, New Orleans and Cleveland) with worse crime rates than DC.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/interactive/2024/dc-crime-homicide-victims-shooting-violence/
What council policies would have prevented this person from carrying a gun into a hotel room?
Allowing turnstile jumpers. Allowing fake dealer plates. Mandating cops not pursue suspects. Legalizing unlicensed sidewalk stores.
This all creates an atmosphere of lawlessness where criminals feel impervious to consequences.