Comments by "Stephen Villano" (@spvillano) on "FOX 13 Seattle" channel.

  1. Yes, it is. ICE can ask if she'd voluntarily deport, rather than spend government money in incarcerating her, taking her to immigration court, prosecuting her there, paying the trial and yeah, all of that costs real money. Oh well, there are already warning notices worldwide in various nations state departments against the US, this will help lower tourism and the income that brings to our tourist attractions. So, a double Trumpian win, lost money in her deportation process instead of suggesting voluntary deportation and lowering tourism income. But, Trump wants to save money - by spending more.
    2
  2. Well, that or I brushed into one of those stupid displays management and employees hate... :/ Hey, stop laughing until I'm out from under all this shit and can safely join you!
    2
  3. They give bond for one reason - the Constitution requires it. You'd rather we revoke the Constitution and nobody gets to have rights?! Anything else, perhaps allowing cops to just gun a suspect down on sight and not "waste tax dollars" with silly little things like trials? Because, that is what would happen if we ceased enforcing our Constitution, regardless of it being inconvenient to the taxpayer on occasion by allowing an idiot to be released on bail. "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted." ~The Eighth Amendment to the US Constitution
    2
  4.  @SouthBaySteelers  oh? They closed the store? It'll never get cleaned up and restocked?
    2
  5. The policy exists because security guards and clerks occasionally got into gunfire exchanges with petty thieves over stupid shit like spark plugs, causing bystanders to get gunned down over a stupid spark plug, when the suspect could've been picked up under safer conditions for the community. I already saw the video, she's quite prominent setting fire using an accelerant she got off the store shelf. The big deal isn't the property damage, which is insured, but the danger that her fire posed to other customers in the store. I'll just say, criminals aren't very bright, which is why they're so easily caught. If they were bright, they'd be politicians.
    2
  6. Arson that risks every employee and customer, yeah, she'll get time. But, in many communities, cable theft is also a felony, so it's telling if they mention felonies, but not what they were or if they were violent or non-violent. An ounce of weed still is a felony in many states, totally equal with arson and reckless disregard for the lives of others, amiright? ;) If they don't point out what the felonies were, they were likely non-violent BS charges and the news outlet is playing you for a fool using the "she was no angel" bullshit. If she committed 21 violent felonies, the people really need to seek redress of grievances with their government over a catch and release system for violent offenders. If the individual has 21 arrests for an ounce or so of weed, the people should seek redress over the waste of sparse tax dollars over penny ante offenses that should've been summary offenses paid for by fines.
    1
  7. Well, overall, criminals tend to not be exceptionally bright. When they are, we usually call them politicians, as we like to keep them where we can see them, lest we be robbed blind.
    1
  8. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. Why do you hate your Constitution so much?
    1
  9. If you don't like it, have the eighth amendment repealed. We can have infinite bail required and summary execution in the streets, along with death by slow torture back. Everything that makes shithole third world nations shitholes. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
    1