A divided federal appeals court said a 292-year sentence for a string of nonviolent burglaries over three months in Bullhead City was not “grossly disproportionate” to the crime and did not violate the Eighth Amendment.
sanctuary, which is your home. securing it so the bad guys never get in the first place. jesse: so you are saying locks, alarms, stuff like that? but what happens if they pass the asnrarm what happens if you leave the door unlocked? what do you do? well, you bring up a good point. a good third of all home invasions, home burglaries, are through the front door, people forget to lock their front door. about 20% the front window and another 20% they go in through the back door, it s not locked. to your point, what do you do if they break in? you need to have an action plan. in your mind, go through the what if scenario. suppose someone broke in my home. you may want to invest in a breech resistant master door and door name. if you are home and in your bedroom you hear someone breaking in you do the not want to engage secure and fortify. if you have weapons in your elm. who make sure you know how to use them that they are secured
enough staff to begin with. there s a little bit of a staffing issue for sure. these are people who want to get prisoners out of jail anyway. when you look at some of the specific crimes that shouldn t leave to any booking whatsoever we are talking about people who fail to register as a sex offender, car theft, home burglaries, those who have a fugitive want, we are talking about serious felonies. you and i have had this conversation in the past, it s impossible to get arrested and put in jail in seattle. the people who are actually there, they have long histories and this comes at a time when we are seeing another surge of violence. last year was horrific. shannon: one of the places was in seattle, data from 2021 showed a spike in homicides in the seattle area last year, 88