1 posted on
06/07/2002 7:13:47 AM PDT by
Pokey78
To: Pokey78
I find the whole concept of associating prison for young criminals, with military training reserved for America's finest, repulsive.
It is a subtle way for leftists to show disrespect for our fine military personnel, traditions, and institutions.
Is anyone else offended by this?
I say, do away with parole, let them serve every second of their sentences, and make the sentences really fit the crime.
Don't smear armed forces recruit training, which is a really noble thing to do for your country, with reform school for t\rd delinquents.
Don't call prison "boot camp".
2 posted on
06/07/2002 7:20:55 AM PDT by
caddie
To: Pokey78;elkgrovedan;ernest_at_the_beach
Time to look at the contracts awarded to build, staff & service the facility and campaign contributions to Davis.
To: Pokey78
clearly taxpayer dollars in kalifornia could be better spent on more important issues, like sex change operations for city employees in san fransisco, as approved by the city council last year.
5 posted on
06/07/2002 7:34:42 AM PDT by
tm61
To: Pokey78
Just two of 10 graduates have gotten in any trouble since leaving the program, committing minor drug violations, he said.
That's ONE-FIFTH. In just how many months since graduation? This program is a failure.
To: Pokey78
It's california, what do you want?
11 posted on
06/07/2002 10:16:42 AM PDT by
jjm2111
To: Pokey78
It'd much easier and cheaper just to give the kiddies a mil apiece not to commit crimes. I'd be happy to volunteer for the pilot program...
To: Pokey78
``Standardized tests show the average graduate improved by three grade levels in six months.'' So, they went from an 'F' to a 'C' at the cost of half a million dollars?
I think this proves no matter how much money the government spends on public schools, they will fail. If they spent half a million dollars on every school child in the nation, say several trillion dollars, they would still fail.
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