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Originally posted by muzzleflash
Armed thugs already roam the streets, for the last 2+ decades! The police avoid those streets also.
Go to any ghetto in this nation, or inner city project, and tell me I am wrong. I dare you.
The police and national guard will not change that. Only education can change it. And guess what, no one has a clue how to pull that off.
Originally posted by hillbilly4rent
reply to post by hotrodturbo7
Thats what Im getin at if a lot are deployed and if (really big if ) the ones that are state side are not up to the task who is going to step up not knocking the guard in any way just a question
Originally posted by KSPigpen
Originally posted by hillbilly4rent
reply to post by hotrodturbo7
Thats what Im getin at if a lot are deployed and if (really big if ) the ones that are state side are not up to the task who is going to step up not knocking the guard in any way just a question
The feds will be more than happy to 'assist.'
Sounds like a national emergency to me.
For example, Kentucky’s Lexington Police Department contracted Blackwater Security International to provide what’s described as homeland security training.
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama (Reuters) - Alabama's debt-ridden Jefferson County laid off about two-thirds of its 3,600 employees on Monday because of plummeting revenues, a move that will sharply curtail services in areas ranging from roads to courthouses.
The cuts are just the latest blow to Jefferson, whose population of 660,000 includes Birmingham, the state's largest city and its economic powerhouse. They come after the county racked up around $4 billion in debt by using exotic financial instruments to fund a revamp of its sewer system.
The work-force cuts will hit the roads and transportation, revenue and security departments, and reductions will also affect the courthouse and information technology department as well as laborers paid on an hourly basis, according to a senior county official.
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Jefferson County has been forced to make drastic cuts because of a lawsuit questioning the legality of a county occupational tax, which raised $78 million annually and was vital to the county's operation.
Originally posted by hillbilly4rent
Here in atlanta crime is on the rise cops are on ferlows and with B,ham just over the hill.......... "sorry either my tin foil hat shrunk or my head grew yall carry on"