On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 20:00:55 -0700 (PDT), Basia wrote:

> On Thursday, March 30, 2023 at 7:51:07 PM UTC-7, Basia wrote:
>> On Thursday, March 30, 2023 at 5:16:02 PM UTC-7, andal wrote:
>> > On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 16:59:09 -0700 (PDT), Basia wrote:
>> >
>> > > On Thursday, March 30, 2023 at 3:13:10 PM UTC-7, brat_olin wrote:
>> > >
>> > >> Disclose.tv@disclosetv:
>> > >> "JUST IN - Manhattan grand jury votes to indict Trump — NYT"
>> > >> Bravo, Mr. President, you can't stop.winning!
>> > >
>> > > Byc moze, panie Leszku...ale nie zapominajmy ze rzecz dzieje sie w
>> > > Koloniach, w lokacji gdzie kajdanki, aresztowania, Police State to
>> > > rzecz normalna i codziennosc w przeciwienstwie do Europy
>> > > Zachodniej.
>> > >
>> > > Amerykanski Prezydent w kajdankach moze wiec robic zle wrazenie za
>> > > granica to a w samym USA moze nie robic na wyborcach zadnego
>> > > wiekszego wrazenia. Chyba z polowa populacji USA byla juz jak nie w
>> > > kajdankach to aresztowana czy w wiezieniu albo inaczej szykanowana
>> > > np.
>> > > wystawieniem "arrest warantu" nakazu aresztowania za niezaplacony
>> > > mandat drogowy (u mnie w pobliskim 250 tys. miasteczku tak wlasnie
>> > > postepuja, za niezaplacenie jednego mandatu drogowego, nie
>> > > stawienie sie do Traffic Court Szeryf z automatu wystawia nakaz
>> > > aresztowania i zaczyna sie lapanka.
>> > >
>> > > Sady i sedziowoe w Ameryce chca kazdego w ciupie, tak bylo w
>> > > koloniach i jest.
>> > >
>> > > Moze sedziemu z Manhattanu uda sie Kreta wsadzic do prywatnego
>> > > wiezienia, zainkasowac jakis bonus a Amerykanie, wyborcy, wzrusza
>> > > aby ramionami.
>> > >
>> > > Czas pokaze.
>> > > Basia (Ona/Jej)
>> >
>> > russkie wzory w USA ?
>> Dziedzictwo kolonii ale tez i bankructwo amerykanskiej Demokracji, w
>> ktorej obywatele ustanawiajacy i egzekwujacy prawa sa pod silnym
>> wplywem korporacyjnych i innych interesow.
>>
>> Przykladem w tym wypadku chociazby prywatne wiezienia ktore przeciez
>> nie beda stac puste i wystawiac wlascicieli/operatorow na straty, nie?
>>
>> Maksymalizacja profitu obowiazuje...a ze rekreuje sie w praktyce
>> panstwo przesladowan, drugi Sowiet to i bedzie wielki problem w
>> przyszlosci. Juz jest,
>> tylko trzeba byc na miejscu, zyc w USA by moc zauwazyc.
>>
>> Sadze ze aresztowanie Trumpa, wpakowanie do celi, czy w kajdanki to
>> przejaw rzeczywistosci Kolonii i korupcji, ktory nie bedzie miec, jak
>> to widzi pan Leszek ze Szwecji, wiekszego znaczenia dla wyborcow.
>> Wiekszosc jezeli nie kazdy juz obywatel USA przywykl do tego ze chodzi
>> woplo a za chwile moze byc w kajdankach. Prezydent w areszcie,
>> kajdankach czy w ciupie na przecietnym Amerykanie nie zrobi juz
>> wiekszego wrazenia. Taka Basia ma teze.
>>
>> Wkrotce sie zobaczymy. Moga byc jakies przejawy oburzenia ale zdominuje
>> moim zdaniem de-sensityzacja wyborcow, odzczulenie po polsku.
>
> Criminal Record Statistics in the Land of the Free
>
> More than 70 million adults in the US have a criminal record.
> (Brennan Center for Justice)
>
> That disturbing figure means that one in three American adults have been
> arrested or convicted of a crime at some point in their lives. Those who
> have been to prison or are currently imprisoned, account for roughly 15%
> (10 million) of the total.
>
> There were more than 7.6 million arrests in the US in 2020.
> (Statista)
>
> As high as these numbers are, criminal arrest records reveal that the
> arrest rate for all offenses in the US has actually declined since the
> 1990s. For example, in 1997, more than 15.2 million people were
> arrested. By 2017, that figure had dropped to slightly more than 10.5
> million, translating into 3,152.6 arrests per 100,000 residents.
>
> Almost half of all black males are arrested at least once by the time
> they turn 23.
> (Crime and Delinquency)
>
> Wrongful Conviction Statistics Sometimes, the entire system, which is
> tasked with ensuring truth and justice and includes police, prosecutors,
> and judges, fails to fulfill its responsibilities. These failures often
> result in wrongful convictions and ruined lives. Below are some alarming
> statistics of wrongful convictions.
>
> The state of Texas had the highest number of exonerations (363) in the
> US over the last 30 years.
> (Neal Davis Law Firm)
>
> Texas is tough on crime, but it also leads the nation in the number of
> wrongful convictions. According to the National Registry of
> Exonerations, Illinois is in second place with 303 wrongful convictions
> between 1989 and 2019. New York and California also have a high number
> of exonerations. Over the last three decades, an estimated 2,468 people
> in the US collectively lost more than 21,000 years in prison due to
> wrongful convictions.
>
> African Americans convicted of murder are 50% more likely to be innocent
> than other convicted murderers.
> (University of California Irvine)
>
> With all of the progress being made to curb racism all around the world,
> you’d think race no longer plays a role in the American justice system.
> Unfortunately, it does. African-Americans who are convicted of murder in
> the US are 50% more likely to be wrongfully accused than other
> individuals convicted of the same crime. What’s more, the percentage of
> murder exonerees of all races who were convicted of killing white
> victims is even higher (52%).
>
> A black person doing time for sexual assault is 3½ times more likely to
> be innocent than his white counterparts.
> (University of California Irvine)
>
> According to criminal justice statistics, African-American males who are
> in jail for sexual assault are 3½ times more likely to have been
> wrongfully accused and convicted than white males convicted for the same
> crime. One of the main culprits behind this racial disparity is mistaken
> eyewitness identification by white victims of violent crimes who
> implicate black individuals.
>
> Incarceration Statistics We’ve already touched on the fact that the US
> has the largest prison population in the world. The following states
> offer a further breakdown of those numbers.
>
> US prisons, jails, and other types of detention facilities house more
> than two million people.
> (Statista, Prison Policy Initiative)
>
> The US has 639 prisoners for every 100,000 residents. They are spread
> throughout 1,566 state prisons, 102 federal prisons, 1,510 juvenile
> correctional facilities, 2,850 local jails, 186 immigration detention
> facilities, and 82 Indian Country jails, as well as in military prisons,
> civil commitment centers, state psychiatric hospitals, and detention
> facilities in US territories.
>
> For every 100,000 black adults in the US, there are 1,501 black
> prisoners.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> Some of the more recent data show that the number of African American
> inmates per 100,000 black adults has declined significantly in recent
> years. In 2006, there were 2,261 black inmates per 100,000 black adults.
> However, these numbers exclude people sentenced to one year in prison or
> shorter periods, as well as those held in local jails who are still
> awaiting sentencing.
>
> Meanwhile, the imprisonment rate among the Hispanic community is 797
> inmates for every 100,000 adults. The rate among whites is 268 prisoners
> per 100,000 adults.
>
> The average felony bail bond in the US is $10,000.
> (Prison Policy Initiative)
>
> This amount of money is the equivalent of roughly eight months of income
> for an average defendant. In most cases, low-income individuals aren’t
> able to post bail and end up spending time in pretrial detention. In an
> effort to avoid jail, some end up going into debt.
>
> Crime Statistics by States Some states are safer than others. And even
> though the pandemic ushered in a wave of violent and property crimes,
> the hyperlocal nature of crime means that this phenomenon is affecting
> different parts of the country in different ways. Here are some stats
> that paint a clearer picture.
>
> California has the highest number of homicides.
> (Statista)
>
> The number of homicides has spiked across the US in recent years.
> California had the highest number of murders, with a total of 2,203
> homicide cases in 2020. Texas came in second with 1,931 murders.
>
> While this can certainly be interpreted as an alarming statistic, it’s
> important to note that both of these states have the largest populations
> in the country, and their murder rates per 100,000 residents are
> actually below the national average. Meanwhile, the District of
> Columbia, which saw 201 homicides in 2020, has the country's highest
> murder rate or 28.2 homicides per 100,000 inhabitants. Louisiana came in
> second with 15.8 murders per 100,000 people.
>
> Maine has the lowest reported violent crime rate in the US.
> (Statista)
>
> Violent crimes are offenses in which a perpetrator uses or threatens to
> use force against the victim. Unfortunately, a lot of these crimes
> aren’t reported to authorities. According to data on crime rates per
> state, Maine has the lowest reported violent crime rate in the United
> States, with 108.6 crimes per 100,000 inhabitants in 2020. New Hampshire
> and Vermont rank second and third, with 146.4 and 173.4 crimes per
> 100,000, respectively.
>
> On the other end of the spectrum, the District of Columbia tops the list
> with 999.8 violent crimes per 100,000 residents.
>
> There are more than 100,000 violent crimes committed in Texas every
> year.
> (Neighborhood Scout)
>
> Texas is another state with a high violent crime rate. Another is
> California. Violent crimes committed in the Lone Star state in 2020
> amounted to 131,084 at a crime rate of 4.50 per 1,000 residents. If you
> live in Texas, the chances of you falling victim to a violent crime are
> 1 in 222.
>
> The number of property crimes is even greater, with about 659,160 crimes
> committed at a rate of 22.62 per 1,000.
>
> US Crime Statistics Given the worrying law and order situation in the
> US, there is no shortage of online sources offering data on crime. But
> the most reliable and accurate figures come from the Federal Bureau of
> Investigation and the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Their records show
> that a sizable percentage of violent and property crimes go unsolved.
>
> Less than half of all crimes committed are reported.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> In 2019, only 40.9% of violent crimes and 32.5% of property
> victimizations were reported to the police. That’s according to criminal
> justice stats compiled by the BJS.
>
> The Bureau notes that there are several reasons why victims do not
> report crimes. Some are afraid of reprisals, and others don’t want to
> get the offender in trouble. Sometimes the victims feel the police won’t
> or can’t offer any help. That’s not exactly surprising when we consider
> the performance of law enforcement in areas such as identity theft,
> where a very small percentage of criminals are identified and caught.
>
> Property crime is more common than violent crime.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> Property crime includes burglary, theft, arson, vandalism, and motor
> vehicle theft, among other offenses. FBI records show that in 2019,
> there were 2,109 property crimes per 100,000 persons. Meanwhile, the
> number of violent crimes committed per 100,000 people was 379.4.
>
> In the digital age, many are rightfully focused on shielding their
> private information online. But it’s equally important to take steps to
> avoid becoming a victim of property crime by using protective devices
> and our common sense.
>
> The most frequently solved violent crimes are homicides.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> Police cleared 61.4% of homicide cases in 2019. That’s six out of ten
> murders and non-negligent manslaughters.
>
> Crime conviction statistics show significantly lower clearance rates for
> other types of crimes, including aggravated assault (52.3%), rape
> (32.9%), and robbery (30.5%).
>
> Only 45.5% of all reported violent crimes were solved/cleared by law
> enforcement in 2019.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> We’ve already touched on the fact that a lot of crimes don’t get
> reported. But of the ones that do, a sizable chunk never gets solved.
> Only 45.5% of all reported violent crimes in the country in 2019 were
> cleared by police. The figures for property crime are even worse, with
> only 17.2% of those solved by law enforcement agencies.
>
> 52.1% of aggravated assault cases were reported in 2019.
> (Pew Research Center)
>
> While many victims are unlikely to report property crimes, some violent
> crimes are reported more frequently than others. Records show that
> aggravated assault is the most likely to be reported (52.1%). Other
> crimes committed throughout 2019 weren’t reported as often, including
> assault (37.9%), robbery (46.6%), and rape/sexual assault (33.9%).
>
> Felony Statistics Felonies are crimes typically involving the use of
> violence and are considered more serious than misdemeanors. Kidnapping,
> murder, rape, burglary, and arson can all result in felony charges. Here
> are some interesting stats on felonies.
>
> During the 2020 presidential election, 5.17 million Americans were not
> allowed to vote due to felony convictions.
> (The Sentencing Project)
>
> The US Constitution states that the right to vote must not be denied or
> abridged to anyone who is 18 years of age or older. However, according
> to criminal record statistics, about 5.17 million US citizens faced
> disenfranchisement because they had previously been convicted of a
> felony.
>
> To be disenfranchised means to be deprived of the right to vote. The
> millions prevented from voting in 2020 account for roughly 2.3% of the
> American electorate.
>
> An estimated 900,000 Floridians remain disenfranchised despite having
> completed sentences for felony convictions.
> (The Sentencing Project)
>
> Despite the promises of a 2018 ballot referendum to restore their voting
> rights and despite having served their sentences, there are still an
> estimated 900,000 residents in Florida who cannot vote due to felony
> convictions.
>
> This makes Florida America’s disenfranchisement leader, with over 1.1
> million Floridians banned from any voting activity. Many of those simply
> can’t afford to pay court-ordered monetary sanctions. Furthermore, the
> state is under no obligation to tell them how much their sanction costs.
>
> An estimated 15% of the African-American male population spent time in
> prison.
> (University of Georgia)
>
> When examining felony convictions, those percentages are even higher,
> with 33% of the African-American male population having been convicted
> of a felony. The findings by the University of Georgia also reveal that
> the felony conviction population in the US has grown dramatically since
> 1980.
>
> Criminal Record Employment Statistics Being convicted of a crime and
> having a criminal record attached to your name makes it hard to find a
> job in the US. And these days, there are a number of tools that your
> neighbors and acquaintances can use to dig up information about your
> past.
>
> Employment isn’t the only challenge for those with a criminal record.
> Housing options may also be limited if you’ve been convicted of a crime.
> The following section offers criminal record stats that are related to
> employment.
>
> 14% of HR managers would not hire someone with a criminal record.
> (Society for Human Resource Management)
>
> About 14% of human resource professionals are not willing to employ
> individuals with criminal records. However, nearly 50% wouldn't mind, as
> they do not consider someone’s criminal history to be a critical factor
> in the recruitment process.
>
> When criminal records are considered during the hiring process, the
> focus should be on how the organization’s environment
> (customers/clients, competitors, and employees) would react and industry
> regulations. It is not a reflection of the applicants’ abilities. HR
> professionals are even more open to hiring people with criminal records
> when they receive records about education and training.
>
> More than 27% of those with a criminal record are unemployed.
> (Prison Policy Initiative)
>
> Essential criminal record statistics on employment show that more than
> 27% of formerly incarcerated people are unemployed. That number is
> higher than any unemployment rate in the US at any time in history,
> including the Great Depression. It’s roughly five times higher than the
> unemployment rate among the general public.
>
> This underscores the fact that those with criminal records want to work,
> but finding jobs can be difficult. The challenge is even greater when
> the formerly incarcerated persons are black, Hispanic, or women.
>
> Substance-related felonies are more likely to be overlooked by hiring
> managers than other crimes.
> (Society for Human Resource Management)
>
> There are some crimes that hiring managers are more likely to overlook
> when dealing with people who have criminal records. Substance-related
> felonies are at the top of the list.
>
> 65% of managers and 78% of HR professionals are forgiving when it comes
> to DUIs and drug-related crimes. For misdemeanors such as vandalism and
> shoplifting, 67% of managers and 70% of HR professionals wouldn’t mind
> hiring such an employee.
>
> Six states offer rehabilitation certificates to people with a criminal
> history.
> (Society for Human Resource Management)
>
> Hiring managers examine multiple factors when considering candidates
> with criminal histories. They look at the applicant's performance record
> and references. But it’s also important to have a certificate of
> rehabilitation, which is now being offered by six states: California,
> Nevada, Arizona, New Jersey, New York, and Illinois.
>
> A certificate of rehabilitation greatly improves an applicant's chances
> of getting a job. Giving people who have a criminal record a second
> chance is a great way to improve the grim crime statistics in the United
> States.
>
> Criminal records involving violent felonies, sexual offenses, or
> financial crimes are least likely to be overlooked by employers.
> (Society for Human Resource Management)
>
> While some managers and HR professionals tend to overlook minor
> offenses, they aren’t always ready to accommodate those who spent time
> in prison.
>
> Only 19% of managers and 16% of HR professionals are willing to hire
> individuals convicted of financial crimes. When it comes to individuals
> found guilty of sexual assault, only 11% of managers and 9% of HR
> professionals are open to considering applications. Meanwhile, 28% of
> managers and 20% of HR professionals said they would consider hiring
> individuals convicted of violent felonies like domestic violence.
>
> https://dataprot.net/statistics/criminal-record-statistics/
#:~:text=More%20than%2070%20million%20adults%20in%20the%20US%20have%20a%20criminal%20record.&text=That%20disturbing%20figure%20means%20that,
10%20million)%20of%20the%20total.
>
> Basia (Ona/Jej)

to jest prawdziwy Land of Free !

teraz rozumiem ze masz piec kalachow

ale odebralas mi apetyt na wizyte w stanach