I hear an agree with you. That said, its going to be a challenging problem to implement a working solution to. It will requires cajones not seen of late in our country.
For federal forces or troops to come into cities and restore order you usually need the local authorities consent and cooperation. Obviously that is no longer guaranteed. The elected politicians who disavow their oath of office in favor of their anarchist strategy, who also hold the strings of local police, need to be perp walked out of office before local authorities will believe they are working for a government that supports them and not the rioters.
There is nothing easy about this and I don’t have all the answers beyond my belief that allowing this to continue (it’s going to get worse) in many cities throughout America is INTOLERABLE for a whole host of moral, legal, and ethical reasons. These situations also undermine the constitutional rights of Americans.
There are MILLIONS of children in these communities who are going to have a tough go of it in the best of times. They are not to blame for their circumstances and each of them have God-given potential if they are given a chance. Allowing gangs and criminals to take over their community deprives them of their rights as American citizens. IF we do not tolerate crime zones in our neighborhoods why do we tolerate it in theirs? At some point you have to break the cycle and we cannot rely on the democrats to do it. This is the President to do it and I believe it is the right time.
We need to stop this now because it is the right thing to do. That is my sole reason. Most citizens who live in these communities want law and order and want what is best for their kids.
All of his other initiatives to help improve lives in the inner-city as I said will be made worthless by anarchy and lawlessness. Does it all make more sense now why some seem to want this chaos no matter the price paid by kids?
The President has said that Charter Schools and breaking the monolithic hold of the teacher’s unions on school systems is the Civil Rights Question of our time. I think he is right, but this initiative will be meaningless if these communities are unrecognizable from violence. This has gone too far - too fast.