Grady Judd

We changed the law.

Crime fell precipitously, and they've always lived in a safe state.

So they don't know there's anything other than a safe state.

And now they're wanting to tweak and make small snippets of society happy by going, oh, we need criminal justice reform.

No, we don't.

We need criminal reform.

And that criminal reform comes in, you're either going to behave or you're going to be held accountable.

We have a forgiving system.

You're going to prison, however, if you do something very bad or very dangerous or hurt someone.

And if you go to prison, we're going to give you robust training before you get out at 85% of your sentence, which I think is generous.

We give them 15% off.

We ought to give them 100% and let them earn the 15% off, and then we're going to train you so you can be a productive member of society.

I see those people that have been to the county jail or to prison and have come out and have become productive members of society.

I go to church with them.

I see them in the community.

I have my picture with them.

But if you want to misbehave, you're going to be held accountable.

They hug me, thank me.

I've got a faith-based dorm.

We help people with mental health counseling, with drug addiction counseling.