43 despicable cop-killers have been paroled from NYS prisons, #44 is on the way

C3D

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This time it's the killer of Eddie Byrne. Nothing could be worse than this POS who killed this officer in cold blood. I worked with Eddie's brother for many years who kept Eddie's memory alive. This is outrageous.



nypost.com

Exclusive | Infamous gangbanger who murdered NYPD rookie could be released from prison — and join 43 other cop killers sprung in just 8 years

One of New York City’s most notorious cop killers could become the 44th convicted cop killer sprung from prison in the last eight years when he faces the parole board later this month, The Post has…
nypost.com nypost.com
 
Z

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Orders from the CCP, to let more potential soldiers out, for the CCP takeover.
Soon,All NYS Northern Counties may be speaking Mandarin.
 
Saltwater60

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repete said:
A life sentence should be just that. Life in jail or forfeiture of life, I leave that to you.
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For this crime he should have no life. To ambush and kill someone, anyone like this thing did is inexcusable and should be death penalty 100% of the time. But in NYS we let them out of jail…
 
Celt

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When you intentionally take someones life in a malicious and illegal manner (not through negligence) I dont understand how the system can ever let them free or live.
 
togmaster

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FUAC

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo appointed 12 of the state parole board’s current 16 members.

The board has released 43 cop-killers since 2017, after Cuomo reshaped how the board decides whether to grant parole.
 
Grimscale

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So here is a rhetorical question:
How many politician killers have been paroled?
Shouldn't they also get a second chance, just like cop killers, and murderers, and rapists?
 
Bigfoot

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The New York state government makes it as difficult as possible for the law-abiding tax-paying person to not only have the best means of self-defense, but also any means of self-defense.

Also, considering the way that the vague laws are written. Self-defense in New York is a risky proposition as it is. Especially in the areas where there is a bought-off leftist DA.

And at the same time, and here's the really fucked up part.

- The New York state government supports the sanctuary state policy.
- The New York state government protects illegal criminal aliens.
- The New York state government protects the homegrown criminals.
- The New York state government supports the no-cash-bail law.
- The New York state government is giving state prisoners early release.
- The New York state government is currently pushing a bill that could reshape how the state handles parole and good behavior, letting some sentences be reduced by as much as half.

The criminals are the Democrat's people. It's so obvious to see.
The violent criminals are Hochul's people.

If I were a criminal living in another state, I would do what I could do to move to New York.
If I were a law-abiding, tax-paying New Yorker. I would do what I could do to get the fuck out.
 
Bigfoot

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Let the record show. Violent criminals, including cop killers, are the Democrats people.
They're Hochul's people.

If that isn't bad enough, it's not just the homegrown criminals. Hochul and the rest of the Democrats love and have the back of the criminal alien gangbangers too.

I read an article about how the Democrats view the criminals as the victims instead of the actual victims.

How anyone can even consider voting for a Democrat politician is beyond me.
Well, maybe I can understand if one is a family member of a person who murdered a cop or a criminal alien, I suppose.

At this point, I view a Democrat politician as a criminal, but one who is clean-cut and wearing a suit and tie. A disguise, if you will.

I have more respect for a gangbanger who looks the part. At least they aren't disguised and tricking people like a Democrat politician is. The way I see it, Democrat politicians, including Hochul, may as well get some tats on their faces.
 
TEOTWAWKI inc.

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Bigfoot said:
I read an article about how the Democrats view the criminals as the victims instead of the actual victims.
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That POS Marc Molinaro (R) ran for Congress in NY19 a couple years ago, and won, with "offenders rights" being something he supported. He mentioned it a bunch of times. What a total POS.
 
Bigfoot

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TEOTWAWKI inc. said:
That POS Marc Molinaro (R) ran for Congress in NY19 a couple years ago, and won, with "offenders rights" being something he supported. He mentioned it a bunch of times. What a total POS.
Click to expand...

Wait what?

I did a quick search to learn more, and this below came up.

AI Overview

Marc Molinaro's views on offenders' rights and related criminal justice issues are primarily reflected in his strong stance on bail reform and public safety.
Here's a summary of his positions:
1. Critic of Bail Reform:
  • Molinaro has been a vocal critic of New York's bail reform laws, arguing that they prioritize the rights of criminals over public safety and have led to increased crime and recidivism.
  • He believes that the reforms have "empowered criminals" and made New Yorkers less safe.
  • He advocates for changes to the law to allow judges to consider a suspect's dangerousness when determining bail or pretrial release.
2. Emphasis on Public Safety:
  • Molinaro's focus is on ensuring public safety and holding offenders accountable for their actions.
  • He argues that the criminal justice system should prioritize the needs of victims and protect communities from crime.
3. Legislative Efforts:
  • Molinaro has introduced and supported legislation aimed at incentivizing states to reform their bail laws and prioritize public safety.
  • This includes measures that could divert federal funding from states with laws considered too lenient on offenders.
4. Concerns about Specific Policies:
  • Molinaro has expressed concerns about policies like sealing criminal records for adult offenders, believing it could hinder public safety efforts.
  • He also supports measures to deport criminal immigrants.
5. Context and Nuance:
  • It's important to note that Molinaro's views on offenders' rights are framed within his broader commitment to law and order and public safety.
  • His focus on public safety and holding offenders accountable is often presented in contrast to what he perceives as overly lenient policies that prioritize the rights of offenders at the expense of community safety.

:idk:

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TEOTWAWKI inc.

TEOTWAWKI inc.

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Bigfoot said:
Wait what?

I did a quick search to learn more, and this below came up.

AI Overview

Marc Molinaro's views on offenders' rights and related criminal justice issues are primarily reflected in his strong stance on bail reform and public safety.
Here's a summary of his positions:
1. Critic of Bail Reform:
  • Molinaro has been a vocal critic of New York's bail reform laws, arguing that they prioritize the rights of criminals over public safety and have led to increased crime and recidivism.
  • He believes that the reforms have "empowered criminals" and made New Yorkers less safe.
  • He advocates for changes to the law to allow judges to consider a suspect's dangerousness when determining bail or pretrial release.
2. Emphasis on Public Safety:
  • Molinaro's focus is on ensuring public safety and holding offenders accountable for their actions.
  • He argues that the criminal justice system should prioritize the needs of victims and protect communities from crime.
3. Legislative Efforts:
  • Molinaro has introduced and supported legislation aimed at incentivizing states to reform their bail laws and prioritize public safety.
  • This includes measures that could divert federal funding from states with laws considered too lenient on offenders.
4. Concerns about Specific Policies:
  • Molinaro has expressed concerns about policies like sealing criminal records for adult offenders, believing it could hinder public safety efforts.
  • He also supports measures to deport criminal immigrants.
5. Context and Nuance:
  • It's important to note that Molinaro's views on offenders' rights are framed within his broader commitment to law and order and public safety.
  • His focus on public safety and holding offenders accountable is often presented in contrast to what he perceives as overly lenient policies that prioritize the rights of offenders at the expense of community safety.

:idk:

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Click to expand...
I was pretending to run against him on Twitter. I replied to his tweets a number of times. His account from that time is deleted, along with many mentions of the "welfare of the assailant" and "welfare of offenders", etc. The guy would have sucked every (D) in the room to keep his seat in the house.
 
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