Uzelman: B.C.'s high crime rate requires provincial action – Keremeos Review
New column from Bruce Uzelman
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New column from Bruce Uzelman
New column from Bruce Uzelman
The government's 'war on kids' won't stop the youth crime problem in Queensland, experts say Posted SunSunday 21 FebFebruary 2021 at 7:34pm Georgia* said she had no where else to go, and always found her way back to groups that encouraged her offending. ( Share Print text only Cancel "If I had just one person that loved or cared about me … I think that would have reduced a lot of the crime." Key points: NZ's Children's Commissioner says engaging them more in school would be 'hugely protective' The law changes are expected to be introduced into parliament this week Those are the blunt words...
Through the school process, they can't find you guilty of rape. they can't find you guilty of a felony. they can only find you guilty of varying degrees of sexual misconduct. >> plus there's a real problem for people who are repeat offenders. this is a problem in the church. even if someone gets suspended or transfer to another school, like, that person who committed this heinous act, right, is now going to be around other people without people knowing, like, that strikes me as a real problem as well. >> repeat offending is very likely, too. this is something that really needs to be figured ou...
For possession? >> i think -- >> do you say? >> i do. i think the criminals are busted for dealing or else the prosecutor probably wouldn't take the case. but i agree with you on this. i'm little bit to be. i'm simp thet toik a lot of civil rights leaders are calling for this. when the drug laws came out, they treated crack worse than cocaine. if you have a small amount of cocaine, you get a slap on the wrist. found with crack, you get ten years. i can see that point but i think this is an effort by the administration to try to solve a cultural issue but making the drug laws a little more lax ...