Hilaria Baldwin

And if blessing says, no, I'm not going, and a fireman and a paramedic and a sheriff or a cop or a nonprofit say, you're going, and that person is taken against their will because they are clearly a threat to themselves and others, and they have clearly harmed themselves. And if you put it in the court system, it's a ticking bomb where you're waiting for them to potentially harm somebody else.

So I don't know how long they should be held. But a 72-hour hold is probably not long enough from what I've learned. So if they're held 5, 7, 10 days and they can get to a more detox, clear-headed position where they say, you're right, I do need the services, I do need the help, I'll go into a three- or four-month program.

So I don't know how long they should be held. But a 72-hour hold is probably not long enough from what I've learned. So if they're held 5, 7, 10 days and they can get to a more detox, clear-headed position where they say, you're right, I do need the services, I do need the help, I'll go into a three- or four-month program.

So I don't know how long they should be held. But a 72-hour hold is probably not long enough from what I've learned. So if they're held 5, 7, 10 days and they can get to a more detox, clear-headed position where they say, you're right, I do need the services, I do need the help, I'll go into a three- or four-month program.

Or if they say, no, I want to go back on the streets, at least they've done it from a more sober angle. clear-headed perspective. And I'm wondering if we should take the conservatorships as a pilot program, take it away from the judges and the lawyers in the courtrooms, and put it in the hands of people that know far better than they do.

Or if they say, no, I want to go back on the streets, at least they've done it from a more sober angle. clear-headed perspective. And I'm wondering if we should take the conservatorships as a pilot program, take it away from the judges and the lawyers in the courtrooms, and put it in the hands of people that know far better than they do.

Or if they say, no, I want to go back on the streets, at least they've done it from a more sober angle. clear-headed perspective. And I'm wondering if we should take the conservatorships as a pilot program, take it away from the judges and the lawyers in the courtrooms, and put it in the hands of people that know far better than they do.

Yeah, my friends laugh when I say this because I say to my children all the time, when I was in college, someone would walk up and I went to Binghamton and you'd have people from Albany and from Cornell and from Syracuse come to visit for the weekend.

Yeah, my friends laugh when I say this because I say to my children all the time, when I was in college, someone would walk up and I went to Binghamton and you'd have people from Albany and from Cornell and from Syracuse come to visit for the weekend.

Yeah, my friends laugh when I say this because I say to my children all the time, when I was in college, someone would walk up and I went to Binghamton and you'd have people from Albany and from Cornell and from Syracuse come to visit for the weekend.

And somebody would walk up that was your buddy, but their friends from Syracuse and Albany would walk up and somebody would light up a joint and say, yo, you want a hit? They'd start passing it around. I said to my children... Those days are over. You literally put your drink down and you go to the bathroom. You come back and the drink's still there. Throw it out. Go make yourself another drink.

And somebody would walk up that was your buddy, but their friends from Syracuse and Albany would walk up and somebody would light up a joint and say, yo, you want a hit? They'd start passing it around. I said to my children... Those days are over. You literally put your drink down and you go to the bathroom. You come back and the drink's still there. Throw it out. Go make yourself another drink.

And somebody would walk up that was your buddy, but their friends from Syracuse and Albany would walk up and somebody would light up a joint and say, yo, you want a hit? They'd start passing it around. I said to my children... Those days are over. You literally put your drink down and you go to the bathroom. You come back and the drink's still there. Throw it out. Go make yourself another drink.

Those days are over. And when I have this sort of bring your own stash mentality, my kids are like, oh, great parenting there, Baldwin. Great parenting there. But I know the kids are going to do some of this. They're in college. My kids go to USC. They're going to – have a beer. They're going to have a cocktail. They're going to have a tequila. They're going to have a joint.

Those days are over. And when I have this sort of bring your own stash mentality, my kids are like, oh, great parenting there, Baldwin. Great parenting there. But I know the kids are going to do some of this. They're in college. My kids go to USC. They're going to – have a beer. They're going to have a cocktail. They're going to have a tequila. They're going to have a joint.

Those days are over. And when I have this sort of bring your own stash mentality, my kids are like, oh, great parenting there, Baldwin. Great parenting there. But I know the kids are going to do some of this. They're in college. My kids go to USC. They're going to – have a beer. They're going to have a cocktail. They're going to have a tequila. They're going to have a joint.

You just have to be very, very careful. Another point I wanted to touch upon, which I think is important, Megan, is the criminalization of this. When generations ago, when my father's generation, when people got in trouble, judges would say, I'm going to give you a choice. You got five years in jail or you got five years in the army. You choose.

You just have to be very, very careful. Another point I wanted to touch upon, which I think is important, Megan, is the criminalization of this. When generations ago, when my father's generation, when people got in trouble, judges would say, I'm going to give you a choice. You got five years in jail or you got five years in the army. You choose.

You just have to be very, very careful. Another point I wanted to touch upon, which I think is important, Megan, is the criminalization of this. When generations ago, when my father's generation, when people got in trouble, judges would say, I'm going to give you a choice. You got five years in jail or you got five years in the army. You choose.

We depend on the type of crime, all sorts of variables, but they gave them a choice to either go to prison or to go into the service to rehabilitate. Turned a lot of lives around. We have to raise this from a misdemeanor to a felony.