To: real saxophonist
You can’t get by those Coloradoans. Those are the sharpest people there are at those high altitudes.
2 posted on
07/19/2025 6:50:42 AM PDT by
FlingWingFlyer
(If you have asylum in the U.S. and you go home to visit family, is it like violating a Protect Order)
To: real saxophonist
This is funny, in a sort of sad way...
3 posted on
07/19/2025 6:51:13 AM PDT by
Jamestown1630
("A Republic, if you can keep it.")
To: real saxophonist
... catching and prosecuting bank robbery suspects is scaring away other would-be robbers.I wonder if this criminological phenomenon might be applied to other crimes, in other jurisdictions.
5 posted on
07/19/2025 7:09:42 AM PDT by
gundog
(The ends justify the mean tweets. )
To: real saxophonist
“Dunn says one of the other significant changes that could be contributing to a drop in cases is that many bank robbery cases are now prosecuted in federal court, which carries harsher punishments than cases prosecuted in state courts.”
yeah, the Feds don’t F around as much as the sob-sister local DAs & judges ...
7 posted on
07/19/2025 7:15:42 AM PDT by
catnipman
((A Vote For The Lesser Of Two Evils Still Counts As A Vote For Evil))
To: real saxophonist
i knew we had a metric shiteton of bank robberies: in our little berg, there were several a year there for a while, so it makes sense that Colorado is No. One in bank robberies ... buy hey, at least we’re No. One in something!!!
8 posted on
07/19/2025 7:17:41 AM PDT by
catnipman
((A Vote For The Lesser Of Two Evils Still Counts As A Vote For Evil))
To: real saxophonist
They are often committed by recidivist criminals. People who have long criminal histories... What stops bank robberies is putting these "recidivist" criminals who have "long criminal histories" into prison for the rest of their lives.
9 posted on
07/19/2025 7:18:21 AM PDT by
Bon of Babble
(You Say You Want a Revolutioan?)
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