Indiana GOP Rep Thinks Women Will Fake Rape Or Incest To Get An Abortion

Jeez dude, you are losing your mind.


You are beyond ignorant, you are obtuse. You emote YOUR beliefs, expect OTHER people to live by them, but then you deny there are any consequences to what you emote.

Yea, there are no consequences FOR YOU. Hey, left wing zealot...maybe all those babies won't have to face the intimidating specter of having their lives taken by the medical system...maybe they will EVAPORATE.

I mean, they were concieved by accident, not by their own doing for God sakes! They dodn't have any way to protect themselves, so now their mother can kill them whenever they want.



Ok, can you see how ridiculous this is??


Hey Bfoon, you agreed that late term abortions should be illegal. So what about those women???? Just because they waited a little too long their lose control of their uterus??

What about the ones that gave birth? Just because they changed their mind you expect them to live with that for 18+ years?? You are cruel beyond belief!!!!!




Bfoon, you are an over-zealous lunatic who shouldn't be allowed to operate anything more complicated than a dull crayon. I have tried to have a rational discussion with you, but you insist on blastinbg away with accusations, name-calling and outright lies. You are trying to portray yourself as some wise old man, but you are more likely a 20-something loser with a minimum wage job who still lives in his parent's basement. Try learning a skill, like reading (and no reading the labels on a cereal box do not count). You are just throwing hissy fit after hissy fit because people do not believe exactly as you do, and then projecting that irrantional behavior on others.

When you grow up let me know and we can try discussing an issue again. Otherwise, take your uneducated, over-bearing, rude, worthless ass someplace else.





But it was nice chattin with you. :)
Let me respond to you the way you have responded to me.

Nice try...but YOU are the one who 'claims' you are not a radical anti abortion zealot. Then you say these women are killing children. What you need to grow is a spine. You want to come off as moderate, but your own words always betray you.
 
It is a pretty straight forward question. Do you believe Barack Obama want to kill babies?

????.....I believe Barack Obama wanted to make it legal for abortion doctors to kill babies born alive during a botched abortion, so in that context....yes.....do I believe he wanted to walk down the street with a shotgun and shoot random children in strollers?.....no.....
 
Do you believe Barack Obama want to kill babies?

Did he not vote against the Born Alive Infant Protection Act? The act made it illegal to kill an infant who survives a botched abortion. So while I wouldn't say Obama has a desire to kill babies (who the hell does?), he certainly doesn't seem to give a damn when others do.
 
Did he not vote against the Born Alive Infant Protection Act? The act made it illegal to kill an infant who survives a botched abortion. So while I wouldn't say Obama has a desire to kill babies (who the hell does?), he certainly doesn't seem to give a damn when others do.

in fairness you need to take it a step further.....it isn't that he just didn't care if they did it or not........he wanted to ensure that they had the RIGHT to do it.....
 
Thank you for correcting me. That makes it MUCH worse than I stated, doesn't it you freak?

The US has 5% of the world's population and 25% of the world's prisoners.

The right wing 'nanny state' @ $30,000 annually per inmate...it is called fiscal conservatism...

US_incarceration_timeline.gif
Incarceration_rates_worldwide.gif


NOW, let's add high school girls and doctors...

I notice that with supermajorities the Democrats did nothing at all about it, congratulations in making good use of a wedge issue that you plan on never actually doing anything about.
 
????.....I believe Barack Obama wanted to make it legal for abortion doctors to kill babies born alive during a botched abortion, so in that context....yes.....do I believe he wanted to walk down the street with a shotgun and shoot random children in strollers?.....no.....

Do you understand what the medical term 'viable' means? Do you think it's possible the intent of the anti abortion zealots who authored the Illinois bill was to create a way to undermine Roe v. Wade?
 
I notice that with supermajorities the Democrats did nothing at all about it, congratulations in making good use of a wedge issue that you plan on never actually doing anything about.

Really Damo, the so called Democratic supermajorities was for HOW long over the last two decades?

BTW, Democrats have confronted this issue. Senator Jim Webb has been the point man.

THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION ACT



On February 8, 2011, I re-introduced the National Criminal Justice Commission Act (S. 306), which will create a blue-ribbon commission to look at every aspect of our criminal justice system with an eye toward reshaping the criminal justice system from top to bottom. I believe that it is time to bring together the best minds in America to analyze the criminal justice system in its entirety, to examine its interlocking parts, to learn what works and what does not, and make recommendations for reform.

Why We Urgently Need this Legislation:

* With 5% of the world's population, our country now houses 25% of the world's reported prisoners.

* The number of incarcerated drug offenders has soared 1200% since 1980.

* Four times as many mentally ill people are in prisons than in mental health hospitals.

* Approximately 1 million gang members reside in the U.S., many of them foreign-based, and Mexican cartels operate in 230+ communities across the country.

* Post-incarceration re-entry programs are haphazard and often nonexistent, undermining public safety and making it extremely difficult for ex-offenders to become full, contributing members of society.


Irregularities and inequities in America’s criminal justice system challenge our notions of fundamental fairness. Even with historically large numbers of people in prisons and jails, the percentage of Americans who believe crime is worse than the previous year has steadily increased over the last decade, rising to 74 percent last year. Americans depend on the criminal justice system to maintain our safety and security. Our nation’s citizens expect it to be reliable and fair, in addition to being effective at deterring crime and punishing offenders. Enacting the National Criminal Justice Commission Act will take the long-overdue step of undertaking a comprehensive review of the criminal justice system, producing recommendations for changes in oversight, policies, practices, and laws designed to prevent, deter, and reduce crime and violence, improve cost-effectiveness, and ensure the interests of justice at every step of the criminal justice system.


RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

Re-introduction of the bill (S.306) in the 112th Congress
Virginia organizations rally in support of S. 714
National call-in day in support of S. 714
Passage of the bill in the House of Representatives
Introduction of the legislation in the House of Representatives
Legislation voted through Senate Judiciary Committee

MATERIALS & RESOURCES

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2011 (S. 306):

Read the legislation
Fact sheet on S. 306
Endorsement from Fraternal Order of Police
Endorsement from NAACP
Endorsement from National Sheriffs' Association
Endorsement from International Association of Chiefs of Police
Endorsement from the American Bar Association

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2009 (S. 714):
Fact sheet on S. 714
Coalition of Organizations Supporting S. 714

American Bar Association Endorsement of S. 714
Innocence Project Endorsement of S. 714
International Association of Chiefs of Police Endorsement of S. 714

Senator Webb's floor speech introducing S. 714
PARADE Magazine cover story, "What's Wrong with our Prisons?" Senator Jim Webb, Sunday March 29, 2009
The scope of the problem: relevant charts and graphs
List of support for the National Criminal Justice Commission Act Of 2009
Opening statement of Sen. Webb at Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on National Criminal Justice Commission Act, June 11, 2009
Watch Senator Webb's floor speech introducing the legislation, March 26, 2009
Senator Webb's article on the Huffington Post, "Why We Must Reform Our Criminal Justice System"

MATERIALS FROM PAST HEARINGS, SYMPOSIUMS

Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Mass Incarceration in the United States: At What Cost?" October 2007
Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Illegal Drugs: Economic Impact, Societal Costs, and Policy Responses," June 2008
George Mason University Symposium, hosted by Senator Webb and the GMU Administration of Justice Department, "Drugs in America: Trafficking, Policy and Sentencing," October 2008
Senator Webb's keynote address to the Brookings Institution's Policy Roundtable on the Challenges to Prisoner Re-entry, December 2008
Witness testimony before the Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs:

William Bratton, Los Angeles Police Chief
Professor Charles J. Ogletree, Harvard Law School
Pat Nolan, Vice-President of the Prison Fellowship

NEWS ARTICLES & COMMENTARY

Richmond Times-Dispatch: "NAACP backs Webb push for criminal justice study," September 21, 2010
Huntsville Times Editorial: "Alabama sentencing reforms a tough task," September 14, 2010
Los Angeles Times Editorial: "We need a National Criminal Justice Commission," May 31, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "They Don't Agree Often," May 10, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "A Blue-Ribbon Look at Criminal Justice," February 13, 2010
Virginian Pilot editorial: "Time to reconsider U.S. justice system," April 6, 2009
Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star: "Behind-bars review," April 5, 2009
The Washington Post Writers Group: "Webb Leads the Charge for Much-Needed Drug, Prison Reform," April 5, 2009
Economist: "A Nation of Jailbirds," April 2, 2009
Daily Press: "Go After the Real Problem," March 31, 2009
New York Times: "Reviewing Criminal Justice," March 30, 2009
Lynchburg News & Advance: "Webb Takes on Politics' Third Rail: Prison Reform," March 29, 2009
Salon.com: "Jim Webb's courage v. the "pragmatism" excuse for politicians," March 28, 2009
The Virginian Pilot Editorial: "Time to Rethink Goals of Prison," January 5, 2009
Roanoke Times Editorial: "The Criminal Justice System Needs Help," January 5, 2009
Las Vegas Sun Editorial: "Voice for Broken Prisons," January 3, 2009
U.S. News & World Report: "James Webb Shows Leadership Regarding Prison Reform," January 2, 2009
New York Times Editorial: "Sen. Webb's Call for Prison Reform," January 1, 2009
Washington Post: "Webb Sets His Sights On Prison Reform," December 29, 2008
Daily Press: "Alternative to Jail for Addicts Gains New Supporter," December 28, 2008
The Virginian Pilot: "Senator Elevates Debate on Failed Drug, Prison Policies," October 18, 2008
The Roanoke Times Editorial: "A Sensible Call for Sentencing Reform," October 13, 2008
Washington Post Op-Ed: "Two Separate Societies: One in Prison, One Not," April 15, 2008



Press Releases & Statements
Former Reagan Attorney General Backs Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Proposal
National Sheriffs’ Association Endorses Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Act
Senator Webb Reintroduces National Criminal Justice Commission Act

http://webb.senate.gov/issuesandlegislation/criminaljusticeandlawenforcement/Criminal_Justice_Banner.cfm
 
Nice try...but YOU are the one who 'claims' you are not a radical anti abortion zealot. Then you say these women are killing children. What you need to grow is a spine. You want to come off as moderate, but your own words always betray you.

LMAO!

I am the one responding to the thread based on scientific data. You are the one trying to make it sound as though anyone who disagrees with you is a zealot.

I have a spine. I did the research and based my beliefs on what I found.
 
LMAO!

I am the one responding to the thread based on scientific data. You are the one trying to make it sound as though anyone who disagrees with you is a zealot.

I have a spine. I did the research and based my beliefs on what I found.

OK, let's cut through all the crap. I say the law is fair. A woman can have an abortion within the first 12 weeks...

Now it's your turn, be clear and concise.
 
And after that? If she claims she was raped, should there be any questions from the authorities?
 
Common sense tells me that there would have to be, we are talking about a crime.

So the accusations you so vehemently threw at me would apply to you as well. The difference is when it becomes a crime, not whether it is a crime. And the question becomes at what part of the development of the fetus does it become a human life. The heartbeat starts around week 8.
 
Really Damo, the so called Democratic supermajorities was for HOW long over the last two decades?

BTW, Democrats have confronted this issue. Senator Jim Webb has been the point man.

THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION ACT



On February 8, 2011, I re-introduced the National Criminal Justice Commission Act (S. 306), which will create a blue-ribbon commission to look at every aspect of our criminal justice system with an eye toward reshaping the criminal justice system from top to bottom. I believe that it is time to bring together the best minds in America to analyze the criminal justice system in its entirety, to examine its interlocking parts, to learn what works and what does not, and make recommendations for reform.

Why We Urgently Need this Legislation:

* With 5% of the world's population, our country now houses 25% of the world's reported prisoners.

* The number of incarcerated drug offenders has soared 1200% since 1980.

* Four times as many mentally ill people are in prisons than in mental health hospitals.

* Approximately 1 million gang members reside in the U.S., many of them foreign-based, and Mexican cartels operate in 230+ communities across the country.

* Post-incarceration re-entry programs are haphazard and often nonexistent, undermining public safety and making it extremely difficult for ex-offenders to become full, contributing members of society.


Irregularities and inequities in America’s criminal justice system challenge our notions of fundamental fairness. Even with historically large numbers of people in prisons and jails, the percentage of Americans who believe crime is worse than the previous year has steadily increased over the last decade, rising to 74 percent last year. Americans depend on the criminal justice system to maintain our safety and security. Our nation’s citizens expect it to be reliable and fair, in addition to being effective at deterring crime and punishing offenders. Enacting the National Criminal Justice Commission Act will take the long-overdue step of undertaking a comprehensive review of the criminal justice system, producing recommendations for changes in oversight, policies, practices, and laws designed to prevent, deter, and reduce crime and violence, improve cost-effectiveness, and ensure the interests of justice at every step of the criminal justice system.


RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

Re-introduction of the bill (S.306) in the 112th Congress
Virginia organizations rally in support of S. 714
National call-in day in support of S. 714
Passage of the bill in the House of Representatives
Introduction of the legislation in the House of Representatives
Legislation voted through Senate Judiciary Committee

MATERIALS & RESOURCES

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2011 (S. 306):

Read the legislation
Fact sheet on S. 306
Endorsement from Fraternal Order of Police
Endorsement from NAACP
Endorsement from National Sheriffs' Association
Endorsement from International Association of Chiefs of Police
Endorsement from the American Bar Association

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2009 (S. 714):
Fact sheet on S. 714
Coalition of Organizations Supporting S. 714

American Bar Association Endorsement of S. 714
Innocence Project Endorsement of S. 714
International Association of Chiefs of Police Endorsement of S. 714

Senator Webb's floor speech introducing S. 714
PARADE Magazine cover story, "What's Wrong with our Prisons?" Senator Jim Webb, Sunday March 29, 2009
The scope of the problem: relevant charts and graphs
List of support for the National Criminal Justice Commission Act Of 2009
Opening statement of Sen. Webb at Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on National Criminal Justice Commission Act, June 11, 2009
Watch Senator Webb's floor speech introducing the legislation, March 26, 2009
Senator Webb's article on the Huffington Post, "Why We Must Reform Our Criminal Justice System"

MATERIALS FROM PAST HEARINGS, SYMPOSIUMS

Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Mass Incarceration in the United States: At What Cost?" October 2007
Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Illegal Drugs: Economic Impact, Societal Costs, and Policy Responses," June 2008
George Mason University Symposium, hosted by Senator Webb and the GMU Administration of Justice Department, "Drugs in America: Trafficking, Policy and Sentencing," October 2008
Senator Webb's keynote address to the Brookings Institution's Policy Roundtable on the Challenges to Prisoner Re-entry, December 2008
Witness testimony before the Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs:

William Bratton, Los Angeles Police Chief
Professor Charles J. Ogletree, Harvard Law School
Pat Nolan, Vice-President of the Prison Fellowship

NEWS ARTICLES & COMMENTARY

Richmond Times-Dispatch: "NAACP backs Webb push for criminal justice study," September 21, 2010
Huntsville Times Editorial: "Alabama sentencing reforms a tough task," September 14, 2010
Los Angeles Times Editorial: "We need a National Criminal Justice Commission," May 31, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "They Don't Agree Often," May 10, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "A Blue-Ribbon Look at Criminal Justice," February 13, 2010
Virginian Pilot editorial: "Time to reconsider U.S. justice system," April 6, 2009
Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star: "Behind-bars review," April 5, 2009
The Washington Post Writers Group: "Webb Leads the Charge for Much-Needed Drug, Prison Reform," April 5, 2009
Economist: "A Nation of Jailbirds," April 2, 2009
Daily Press: "Go After the Real Problem," March 31, 2009
New York Times: "Reviewing Criminal Justice," March 30, 2009
Lynchburg News & Advance: "Webb Takes on Politics' Third Rail: Prison Reform," March 29, 2009
Salon.com: "Jim Webb's courage v. the "pragmatism" excuse for politicians," March 28, 2009
The Virginian Pilot Editorial: "Time to Rethink Goals of Prison," January 5, 2009
Roanoke Times Editorial: "The Criminal Justice System Needs Help," January 5, 2009
Las Vegas Sun Editorial: "Voice for Broken Prisons," January 3, 2009
U.S. News & World Report: "James Webb Shows Leadership Regarding Prison Reform," January 2, 2009
New York Times Editorial: "Sen. Webb's Call for Prison Reform," January 1, 2009
Washington Post: "Webb Sets His Sights On Prison Reform," December 29, 2008
Daily Press: "Alternative to Jail for Addicts Gains New Supporter," December 28, 2008
The Virginian Pilot: "Senator Elevates Debate on Failed Drug, Prison Policies," October 18, 2008
The Roanoke Times Editorial: "A Sensible Call for Sentencing Reform," October 13, 2008
Washington Post Op-Ed: "Two Separate Societies: One in Prison, One Not," April 15, 2008



Press Releases & Statements
Former Reagan Attorney General Backs Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Proposal
National Sheriffs’ Association Endorses Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Act
Senator Webb Reintroduces National Criminal Justice Commission Act

http://webb.senate.gov/issuesandlegislation/criminaljusticeandlawenforcement/Criminal_Justice_Banner.cfm

And yet they are still in prison. Successful lot that. Worthless bill is worthless.

We need to end the insane "War on Drugs" and stop putting people into prisons that are more Universities of Crime that first teach you to ignore all compassion.
 
So the accusations you so vehemently threw at me would apply to you as well. The difference is when it becomes a crime, not whether it is a crime. And the question becomes at what part of the development of the fetus does it become a human life. The heartbeat starts around week 8.

Rape is a crime, that never changes. What are you talking about?

What I vehemently threw at you is your inability to comprehend the consequences of making abortion illegal. I am convinced you don't come close to comprehending all the unintended consequences it would create.
 
Really Damo, the so called Democratic supermajorities was for HOW long over the last two decades?

BTW, Democrats have confronted this issue. Senator Jim Webb has been the point man.

THE NATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION ACT



On February 8, 2011, I re-introduced the National Criminal Justice Commission Act (S. 306), which will create a blue-ribbon commission to look at every aspect of our criminal justice system with an eye toward reshaping the criminal justice system from top to bottom. I believe that it is time to bring together the best minds in America to analyze the criminal justice system in its entirety, to examine its interlocking parts, to learn what works and what does not, and make recommendations for reform.

Why We Urgently Need this Legislation:

* With 5% of the world's population, our country now houses 25% of the world's reported prisoners.

* The number of incarcerated drug offenders has soared 1200% since 1980.

* Four times as many mentally ill people are in prisons than in mental health hospitals.

* Approximately 1 million gang members reside in the U.S., many of them foreign-based, and Mexican cartels operate in 230+ communities across the country.

* Post-incarceration re-entry programs are haphazard and often nonexistent, undermining public safety and making it extremely difficult for ex-offenders to become full, contributing members of society.


Irregularities and inequities in America’s criminal justice system challenge our notions of fundamental fairness. Even with historically large numbers of people in prisons and jails, the percentage of Americans who believe crime is worse than the previous year has steadily increased over the last decade, rising to 74 percent last year. Americans depend on the criminal justice system to maintain our safety and security. Our nation’s citizens expect it to be reliable and fair, in addition to being effective at deterring crime and punishing offenders. Enacting the National Criminal Justice Commission Act will take the long-overdue step of undertaking a comprehensive review of the criminal justice system, producing recommendations for changes in oversight, policies, practices, and laws designed to prevent, deter, and reduce crime and violence, improve cost-effectiveness, and ensure the interests of justice at every step of the criminal justice system.


RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

Re-introduction of the bill (S.306) in the 112th Congress
Virginia organizations rally in support of S. 714
National call-in day in support of S. 714
Passage of the bill in the House of Representatives
Introduction of the legislation in the House of Representatives
Legislation voted through Senate Judiciary Committee

MATERIALS & RESOURCES

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2011 (S. 306):

Read the legislation
Fact sheet on S. 306
Endorsement from Fraternal Order of Police
Endorsement from NAACP
Endorsement from National Sheriffs' Association
Endorsement from International Association of Chiefs of Police
Endorsement from the American Bar Association

National Criminal Justice Commission Act of 2009 (S. 714):
Fact sheet on S. 714
Coalition of Organizations Supporting S. 714

American Bar Association Endorsement of S. 714
Innocence Project Endorsement of S. 714
International Association of Chiefs of Police Endorsement of S. 714

Senator Webb's floor speech introducing S. 714
PARADE Magazine cover story, "What's Wrong with our Prisons?" Senator Jim Webb, Sunday March 29, 2009
The scope of the problem: relevant charts and graphs
List of support for the National Criminal Justice Commission Act Of 2009
Opening statement of Sen. Webb at Judiciary Subcommittee Hearing on National Criminal Justice Commission Act, June 11, 2009
Watch Senator Webb's floor speech introducing the legislation, March 26, 2009
Senator Webb's article on the Huffington Post, "Why We Must Reform Our Criminal Justice System"

MATERIALS FROM PAST HEARINGS, SYMPOSIUMS

Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Mass Incarceration in the United States: At What Cost?" October 2007
Joint Economic Committee Hearing, conducted by Senator Webb, "Illegal Drugs: Economic Impact, Societal Costs, and Policy Responses," June 2008
George Mason University Symposium, hosted by Senator Webb and the GMU Administration of Justice Department, "Drugs in America: Trafficking, Policy and Sentencing," October 2008
Senator Webb's keynote address to the Brookings Institution's Policy Roundtable on the Challenges to Prisoner Re-entry, December 2008
Witness testimony before the Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs:

William Bratton, Los Angeles Police Chief
Professor Charles J. Ogletree, Harvard Law School
Pat Nolan, Vice-President of the Prison Fellowship

NEWS ARTICLES & COMMENTARY

Richmond Times-Dispatch: "NAACP backs Webb push for criminal justice study," September 21, 2010
Huntsville Times Editorial: "Alabama sentencing reforms a tough task," September 14, 2010
Los Angeles Times Editorial: "We need a National Criminal Justice Commission," May 31, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "They Don't Agree Often," May 10, 2010
New York Times Editorial: "A Blue-Ribbon Look at Criminal Justice," February 13, 2010
Virginian Pilot editorial: "Time to reconsider U.S. justice system," April 6, 2009
Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star: "Behind-bars review," April 5, 2009
The Washington Post Writers Group: "Webb Leads the Charge for Much-Needed Drug, Prison Reform," April 5, 2009
Economist: "A Nation of Jailbirds," April 2, 2009
Daily Press: "Go After the Real Problem," March 31, 2009
New York Times: "Reviewing Criminal Justice," March 30, 2009
Lynchburg News & Advance: "Webb Takes on Politics' Third Rail: Prison Reform," March 29, 2009
Salon.com: "Jim Webb's courage v. the "pragmatism" excuse for politicians," March 28, 2009
The Virginian Pilot Editorial: "Time to Rethink Goals of Prison," January 5, 2009
Roanoke Times Editorial: "The Criminal Justice System Needs Help," January 5, 2009
Las Vegas Sun Editorial: "Voice for Broken Prisons," January 3, 2009
U.S. News & World Report: "James Webb Shows Leadership Regarding Prison Reform," January 2, 2009
New York Times Editorial: "Sen. Webb's Call for Prison Reform," January 1, 2009
Washington Post: "Webb Sets His Sights On Prison Reform," December 29, 2008
Daily Press: "Alternative to Jail for Addicts Gains New Supporter," December 28, 2008
The Virginian Pilot: "Senator Elevates Debate on Failed Drug, Prison Policies," October 18, 2008
The Roanoke Times Editorial: "A Sensible Call for Sentencing Reform," October 13, 2008
Washington Post Op-Ed: "Two Separate Societies: One in Prison, One Not," April 15, 2008



Press Releases & Statements
Former Reagan Attorney General Backs Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Proposal
National Sheriffs’ Association Endorses Senator Webb’s Criminal Justice Commission Act
Senator Webb Reintroduces National Criminal Justice Commission Act

http://webb.senate.gov/issuesandlegislation/criminaljusticeandlawenforcement/Criminal_Justice_Banner.cfm

And yet they are still in prison. Successful lot that. Worthless bill is worthless.

We need to end the insane "War on Drugs" and stop putting people into prisons for what they choose to do to themselves that are more Universities of Crime that first teach you to ignore all compassion. Instead we get platitudes and self-congratulatory nonsense and demagogues who think that something was done when nothing has changed.
 
Back
Top