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PostJun 06, 2022#8726

I’m getting conspiracy theorist vibes but the guys seems to know what he’s talking about.


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PostJun 06, 2022#8727

I don't think anyone has taken him seriously for a long time now

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PostJun 06, 2022#8728

lol the Game Theory guy

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PostJun 07, 2022#8729

"Between that and the coup d'etat we're going to start discussing this week this week at the federal level the rackets are coming down in St. Louis because it's a failed state."

Holy cow, dude! Yeah, I wasn't familiar with him before, but that's not the sort of talk I like to hear out of respectable people. Sounds like The Blaze started a fire between his temples.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8730

New study shows welfare prevents crime, quite dramatically https://phys.org/news/2022-06-welfare-crime.html

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PostJun 08, 2022#8731

Chesa gone in SF hopefully Gardner is next but not holding my breath because people in STL are way dumber than SF, on average.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8732

leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
Chesa gone in SF hopefully Gardner is next but not holding my breath because people in STL are way dumber than SF, on average.
At least we’re smart enough not to spend 8 lifetimes worth of money on a one bedroom house in a state that’s running out of water and is prone to earthquakes.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8733

chriss752 wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
Chesa gone in SF hopefully Gardner is next but not holding my breath because people in STL are way dumber than SF, on average.
At least we’re smart enough not to spend 8 lifetimes worth of money on a one bedroom house in a state that’s running out of water and is prone to earthquakes.
Oh I agree 💯.

It's a different kind of smart I guess. But Chesa's ignorant, naive ideas about public safety and crime are gone now. SF will never be what it used to be, everything changes, but maybe they can clean it up a bit.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8734

leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
chriss752 wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
Chesa gone in SF hopefully Gardner is next but not holding my breath because people in STL are way dumber than SF, on average.
At least we’re smart enough not to spend 8 lifetimes worth of money on a one bedroom house in a state that’s running out of water and is prone to earthquakes.
Oh I agree 💯.

It's a different kind of smart I guess. But Chesa's ignorant, naive ideas about public safety and crime are gone now. SF will never be what it used to be, everything changes, but maybe they can clean it up a bit.
He probably would have survived if the local recall was the same as state, where Newsome had a loon like Elder to run against. Local recall there isn't a part 2 "if recalled who do you want to replace him with". Ironically the Mayor can now appoint him back to the same position as it's up to her to fill the roll, of course she won't but probably won't stray too much

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PostJun 08, 2022#8735

61% of SF voters said no thanks. Surely London Breed knows simple math. He's gone.

But I get your point. We have Gardner for mostly the same reason....low voter turnout. Weird huh?

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PostJun 08, 2022#8736

leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
....low voter turnout.  Weird huh?
This part of the reason I think that local elections should be on the same ballot as the November general election. People would participate more in local politics (voting/caring) if it wasn't a whole separate vote from our state and national offices. Instead we only get the voters who care enough or are able to take part in a relatively under-the-radar election and it's not as good a measure of the views and wants of the population as a whole.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8737

We have Gardner because majority (60% in last election) believe in what she ran on and they still do, it just turned out that she isn't a great leader and can't get anyone competent to work for her. She ran on not hassling people for low level crimes, cracking down on corrupt police and going after hard criminals ...she's just not good at the last part because of issues previously stated

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PostJun 08, 2022#8738

Gardner is literally terrible at her job.  Leaders are measured on metrics like turnover and productivity.  Her numbers are terrible and the city is suffering for it.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8739

_nomad_ wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
....low voter turnout.  Weird huh?
This part of the reason I think that local elections should be on the same ballot as the November general election. People would participate more in local politics (voting/caring) if it wasn't a whole separate vote from our state and national offices. Instead we only get the voters who care enough or are able to take part in a relatively under-the-radar election and it's not as good a measure of the views and wants of the population as a whole.
The Circuit Attorney's race is an August primary and November general election cycle. Maybe the county office elections should work like the others under Prop D rules so that the election that matters is in Nov instead of the Democratic primary in Aug.

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PostJun 08, 2022#8740

quincunx wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
_nomad_ wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
leeharveyawesome wrote:
Jun 08, 2022
....low voter turnout.  Weird huh?
This part of the reason I think that local elections should be on the same ballot as the November general election. People would participate more in local politics (voting/caring) if it wasn't a whole separate vote from our state and national offices. Instead we only get the voters who care enough or are able to take part in a relatively under-the-radar election and it's not as good a measure of the views and wants of the population as a whole.
The Circuit Attorney's race is an August primary and November general election cycle. Maybe the county office elections should work like the others under Prop D rules so that the election that matters is in Nov instead of the Democratic primary in Aug.
Thanks, I had forgotten the Circuit Attorney was on a different ballot than the Alders and Mayor (which maybe strengthens my point that we should be consolidating elections to make things simpler). I 100% agree, we should make it so that the November election should be the one that matters and so that people know it's the one that matters, but I'm departing from the topic of this thread now, my apologies.

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PostJun 09, 2022#8741

With the half time of the year in 3 weeks, here is were we are aiming on the homicide front this year vs previous 3 at end of June.
Obviously the 2022 will inch up to about 85 by end of both, but still best half time score in a while 

2022- 74+2 justified= 76 total 
2021- 90+8 justified= 98 total
2020- 101+8 justified= 109 total
2019- 92+5 justified= 97 total 

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PostJun 09, 2022#8742

^Is the second 2022 supposed to be 2020?

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PostJun 09, 2022#8743

Yes, fixed. Also 2020 added 51 in July, which is mind numbing, I think covid was all the range and I don't recall much about 51 freaking homicides in one month

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PostJun 09, 2022#8744

^Thank you for the clarification! :)

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PostJun 10, 2022#8745

^^Yeah summer 2020 was horrible--COVID raging without vaccine, everything shut down, and murders through the roof. That's why it's amazing to me that people think of those as the "good ole days" because gas was $2 a gallon. 

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PostJun 10, 2022#8746

We also had protests which consumed police resources for the entire summer.

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PostJun 10, 2022#8747

^ 8 to 9 out of 10 homicides are drug or domestic dispute related, with people at home, millions of job loses suddenly, no where to go or anything to do those two drivers of homicides thrived. 

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PostJun 11, 2022#8748

dbInSouthCity wrote:
Jun 10, 2022
^ 8 to 9 out of 10 homicides are drug or domestic dispute related, with people at home, millions of job loses suddenly, no where to go or anything to do those two drivers of homicides thrived. 
Remember when the Taliban mounted the most successful anti-drug campaign in history in Afghanistan, and then America invaded and put the drug lords in charge of the government?

Anyway drug crime happens because we don't have enough police.

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PostJun 12, 2022#8749

This isn't the movies, people aren't dealing on the street corner. Mine leaves them on his front porch in a soda case.

We have more officer per resident and square mile than pretty much any other city

PostJun 12, 2022#8750


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