Quantcast
Thu. Mar 28th, 2024

Trending

Women in Afghanistan are to be stoned to death again for adultery according to an edict from the country’s ruling Taliban terrorist regime Israel: Displaced people in Gaza will be sent to humanitarian islands ahead of Rafah offensive Gang leaders in Haiti are now demanding that the country’s installed PM resign or civil war will be all but imminent Navalny’s Mom: I’ve seen his body but police are trying to block a public funeral Report: Alexei Navalny died from old style KGB punch to the heart

Bideen1

There’s a lot of chatter about the so-called 1994 Crime Bill (that arguably and quite often led to extreme cases of minority-led incarceration in the United States). For those that aren’t aware — yes Joe Biden was one of the original Senators who wrote (or in part wrote/had a part in) this bill. It is not something that he has in-depth discussed yet on the road to the 2020 campaign.

This bill was also partially inspired by the 1993 Waco Siege.  In this particular instance, white criminals engaged in the armed fire with government agents on a Waco ranch. 

It effectively began the conquest of private prison systems to lay the groundwork; open for business, load prisoners, and repeat. And at often times, prisons like so many have would intentionally expand to hold more prisoners.

We’d like to reiterate this: This bill was originally written by Senator Joe Biden.

It was as if they knew that there were going to be extreme influxes of arrests over the next several years. Here we break down the main context of the bill — and what it actually did for communities across America.

  1. This bill helped eliminate prisoners’ ability to receive grants and funding for college [while imprisoned].

(20 U.S.C. 1070a(b)(8)) is amended to read as follows:

(8) No basic grant shall be awarded under this subpart to any individual who is incarcerated in any Federal or State penal institution

In fact, here is a direct quote from the bill itself. In case you’re wondering — this actually meant that most low-income inmates were effectively banned from going to school.

2. Sweeping changes came…

In the form of things like “the three strike rule’ for apparent repeat offenders.    The bill also introduced “boot camps” for delinquent minors all the while fueling the insane prison growth and expansion that took place over the next several years.

3.  The bill secretly included $8.7b of funding …

But only to certain prisons who built themselves and then agreed to comply on certain requirements.  Of the most notably — the fact that the funding only went to states that enacted “truth in sentencing” laws.

     Editors note: this bill was originally brought on after  (one of many crime instances during this time period) the 101 California Street Shooting — the event that would actually lead into the creation of this very bill.   The bill itself, however, expired in 2004 after a provision. 

4. It is equally known that this bill helped dramatically increase mandatory minimums (among other things).

We’ve all seen it in the news. Someone being locked away in the United States for 30 years for minor pot possession.    Those types of sentences can partially be attributed to this very bill, some of which, aided in both prison growth and overall population for decades.

This by itself was further in part due to the fact that the notorious “Crime Bill” helped increase sentences themselves for drug particular offenses.    This fact about the bill has often resulted in the bill being declared one of the greatest Clinton failures currently on the books.

It’s important to note that this bill came about in 1994.  It’s also further important to note that just years before in 1989 George Bush falsely staged a “war on drugs” in what would then become one of the greatest politically pandering lies ever told.   For those that are a little young, we’re referencing  September 1999. 

It was the year that George Bush held up a fake bag of cocaine that was eventually planted to falsely accuse and arrest an innocent black man.

It was outside the White House and on national television.   These two points made sense to note with each other due to the context required.   The “Crime Bill” came just as things like the long-dubbed phony “War On Drugs” were “so-called spiking”.

 

 

 

 

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Verified by MonsterInsights