Michael Malice

Now, maybe that might be true, broadly speaking.

But when you apply that en masse and on a case by case basis, who are you going to be letting out?

Because I don't think this claim people used to have that like, oh, all these people are in jail because of weed.

They're not.

It's certainly not in New York City.

When I was on a grand jury and these weed cases came along, people wouldn't even indict them.

They're just like, we're not taking part of this.

This is BS.

And now it's legal.

So for you to get to look at, what's the guy who was on the Jordan Neely?

Was that his name?

But he had 40 arrests.

The one who punched that girl in the face, the old lady in the face and tried to kidnap a girl.

So for you to be in jail in New York, it's not nothing.

And why?

Why would they want to do this?

Because their principle is the system or society, whatever you want to call it, whatever the term for it is, is making people who are marginalized desperate.

So they act out.

So instead of putting them in jail, which helps no one is the argument, we should be working with them systemically to kind of normalize and make productive citizens out of them.

You have welfare programs, training programs, just throw money at it.