PDA

View Full Version : Chicago police stops immediately responding to burglaries and thefts



Serpo
5th February 2013, 01:21 PM
http://rt.com/usa/news/chicago-police-longer-crime-505/

Twisted Titan
5th February 2013, 03:33 PM
Im sure that will add another level of safety to the gun free zones


Safety for the vermin that is

Libertytree
5th February 2013, 03:41 PM
A burglary is just an assault or murder waiting to happen.

palani
5th February 2013, 04:02 PM
Believe it or not Chicago people will probably be much safer as a result.

osoab
5th February 2013, 06:11 PM
Believe it or not Chicago people will probably be much safer as a result.

Dog deaths in Shitcago are down 80% in just 24 hours.

cheka.
19th July 2017, 04:25 AM
laying off hundreds.....unless you give gov soda tax

https://www.policeone.com/financial-planning/articles/383822006-Delayed-soda-tax-results-in-300-Cook-County-layoffs/

COOK COUNTY, Ill. — Three hundred Cook County employees were laid off Friday and more are expected after a proposed county soda tax was indefinitely stalled.

Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle said in a statement that a lawsuit and temporary restraining order prohibits the county from collecting the sweetened beverage tax, the Chicago Sun-Times reported. She said the delayed implementation, which was supposed to go into effect July 1, could result in 1,100 layoffs in order to make up for the $68 million the county expected to take in from the tax.

Each county department was asked to cut 10 percent from their spending and 600 vacancies were removed from the 2017 budget. The majority of the layoffs are set to come from the sheriff’s department.

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart issued a memo obtained by the Cook County Chronicle stating that the department has been asked to lay off 925 workers, including 377 DOC employees, 212 sheriff’s police employees and 173 court service employees. This makes up approximately 17 percent of the sheriff’s office workforce.

Dart’s spokesperson Cara Smith told the Sun-Times that savings from the jail cuts would only be absorbed by the need for overtime pay.

“Any cuts in staffing at the jail are going to do two things: put officers at risk and likely invite the Department of Justice back in,” Smith said. “We have to be very careful.”

Commissioner Richard Boykin, who opposed the tax, said Preckwinkle created the crisis to pressure Judge Daniel Kubasiak while he rules on whether the tax is legal.

“This is nothing more than a bullying tactic to force the hand of the judiciary to say that the sweetened beverage tax is constitutional,” Boykin said.

Preckwinkle said she regrets that these actions have become necessary.

“I deeply regret the impact they have on individual employees,” Preckwinkle said in a statement. “One of the main reasons I proposed the modest tax on sweetened beverages last year was specifically to avoid these kind[s] of cuts.”

Joshua01
19th July 2017, 04:55 AM
It's chicongo, who cares?

crimethink
19th July 2017, 11:38 AM
Here in California, burglary is no longer a prison offense.

A family friend just learned her adopted daughter was released from pre-trial county jail this week, after burglary & conspiracy. There was no question she was guilty (it wasn't a "lack of evidence" matter). She committed the offense while on probation for...burglary. The situation is really that bad in California prisons and jails, that they are releasing repeat offenders without actual punishment.

About two years ago, a classmate of my daughter was picked up for a first-time burglary, and similarly "got off." We figured they were just being lenient on her (she was pimped out by her father, and was really messed up in the head). That one was in our county.

Neuro
19th July 2017, 05:43 PM
Dog deaths in Shitcago are down 80% in just 24 hours.

Define dog please?

Joshua01
19th July 2017, 08:03 PM
As opposed to chimps?
Define dog please?

cheka.
5th January 2018, 08:07 AM
heads up. nigs on a carjacking binge. this is chicongo -- but surely not the only area

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-BtAi88rFyoI/Wkb6pE780CI/AAAAAAAAGIs/coma2fmXLMshptg78shkw3_qB-PPPSTKwCLcBGAs/s1600/Tribune%2Bcarjackings-2017-001.jpg