your acosta, maybe one of them will find a gun, maybe you do find the guy before he does it, and that s the protective mode of policing that the aclu and progressive activists and folks have essentially shut down by saying, that s racial lee discriminatory, that s harassment, it s a. tara yes, so there s one surefire way to make sure that there is no violence on the streets in the united states. which is to lock up everyone in the united states so that they are not on the streets. that will 100% work, and you can follow that for as long as you want. we tried that, or darn close to, that in black communities, for a couple of decades. it did do some of the work to drive down crime. thousand percent. but the goal here is not to prevent any violence, or to make sure that anyone who has committed violence is taken away forever. the goal is to try to prevented in the first place and then it turns out that while having police on street corners just, their existence, does kind of
responders to violence in that community. so that has to be has to be part of the same conversation when talking about violence and strickland. i ll come back to peter. the argument that people make, eric adams makes, it s what you re seeing, yes, of course we want to prevent it. and the way you prevented is we have more cops. and we have more apprehensions of turnstile jumpers, and we have more searches on gut instinct because one of those searches, if you see someone in your acosta, maybe one of them will find a gun, maybe you do find the guy before he does it, and that s the protective mode of policing that the aclu and progressive activists and folks have essentially shut down by saying, that s racial lee discriminatory, that s harassment, it s a. tara yes, so there s one surefire way to make sure that there is no violence on the streets in the united states. which is to lock up everyone in the united states so that they