But....Japan has gun control? So how was the Prime Minister shot? Breaking news.....

[JoeB131]

Incidents of crime in general are rare in Japan because of their culture.

Okay, let's look at that.

They don't have poverty because they have extensive social programs.
Full employment is considered a policy goal, no matter what.
They don't allow average citizens to own guns because that would be stupid. (Guns have actually been banned in Japan since the Meiji restoration!)
They make sure their mentally ill and addicts get treatment.

In the US, we make it easier to get a gun than it is to get housing, a job, addiction treatment or mental health care. Then we wonder why we are having crazy people shooting up parades, malls, schools, etc.

 

[2aguy]

Okay, let's look at that.

They don't have poverty because they have extensive social programs.
Full employment is considered a policy goal, no matter what.
They don't allow average citizens to own guns because that would be stupid. (Guns have actually been banned in Japan since the Meiji restoration!)
They make sure their mentally ill and addicts get treatment.

In the US, we make it easier to get a gun than it is to get housing, a job, addiction treatment or mental health care. Then we wonder why we are having crazy people shooting up parades, malls, schools, etc.

The cops and prosecutors in Japan have police powers that make you nuts….when you are arrested you are going to prison., you have no Rights….that is how they keep all crime low……

They stopped gun violence in Japan by locking up gun criminals for decades….here in the U.S. the democrat party judges and prosecutors release gun criminals no matter how often they are caught with or use illegal guns……….

 

[2aguy]

Okay, let's look at that.

They don't have poverty because they have extensive social programs.
Full employment is considered a policy goal, no matter what.
They don't allow average citizens to own guns because that would be stupid. (Guns have actually been banned in Japan since the Meiji restoration!)
They make sure their mentally ill and addicts get treatment.

In the US, we make it easier to get a gun than it is to get housing, a job, addiction treatment or mental health care. Then we wonder why we are having crazy people shooting up parades, malls, schools, etc.

This is how they control crime in Japan....you hate our police, you would really hate the Japanese police....

The Japanese police can stop you on the street at any time, for any reason....and if you even look at them sideways you are going to jail...and you will be held......you will confess......you dope....

Japan: Gun Control and People Control

Japan's low crime rate has almost nothing to do with gun control, and everything to do with people control. Americans, used to their own traditions of freedom, would not accept Japan's system of people controls and gun controls.



Robbery in Japan is about as rare as murder. Japan's annual robbery rate is 1.8 per 100,000 inhabitants; America's is 205.4. Do the gun banners have the argument won when they point to these statistics? No, they don't. A realistic examination of Japanese culture leads to the conclusion that gun control has little, if anything, to do with Japan's low crime rates. Japan's lack of crime is more the result of the very extensive powers of the Japanese police, and the distinctive relation of the Japanese citizenry to authority. Further, none of the reasons which have made gun control succeed in Japan (in terms of disarming citizens) exist in the U.S.

The Japanese criminal justice system bears more heavily on a suspect than any other system in an industrial democratic nation. One American found this out when he was arrested in Okinawa for possessing marijuana: he was interrogated for days without an attorney, and signed a confession written in Japanese that he could not read. He met his lawyer for the first time at his trial, which took 30 minutes.

Unlike in the United States, where the Miranda rule limits coercive police interrogation techniques, Japanese police and prosecutors may detain a suspect indefinitely until he confesses. (Technically, detentions are only allowed for three days, followed by ten day extensions approved by a judge, but defense attorneys rarely oppose the extension request, for fear of offending the prosecutor.) Bail is denied if it would interfere with interrogation.

Even after interrogation is completed, pretrial detention may continue on a variety of pretexts, such as preventing the defendant from destroying evidence. Criminal defense lawyers are the only people allowed to visit a detained suspect, and those meetings are strictly limited.

Partly as a result of these coercive practices, and partly as a result of the Japanese sense of shame, the confession rate is 95%.

For those few defendants who dare to go to trial, there is no jury. Since judges almost always defer to the prosecutors' judgment, the trial conviction rate for violent crime is 99.5%.
Of those convicted, 98% receive jail time.

In short, once a Japanese suspect is apprehended, the power of the prosecutor makes it very likely the suspect will go to jail. And the power of the policeman makes it quite likely that a criminal will be apprehended.

The police routinely ask "suspicious" characters to show what is in their purse or sack. In effect, the police can search almost anyone, almost anytime, because courts only rarely exclude evidence seized by the police -- even if the police acted illegally.

The most important element of police power, though, is not authority to search, but authority in the community. Like school teachers, Japanese policemen rate high in public esteem, especially in the countryside. Community leaders and role models, the police are trained in calligraphy and Haiku composition. In police per capita, Japan far outranks all other major democracies.

15,000 koban "police boxes" are located throughout the cities. Citizens go to the 24-hour-a-day boxes not only for street directions, but to complain about day-to-day problems, such as noisy neighbors, or to ask advice on how to raise children. Some of the policemen and their families live in the boxes. Police box officers clear 74.6% of all criminal cases cleared. Police box officers also spend time teaching neighborhood youth judo or calligraphy. The officers even hand- write their own newspapers, with information about crime and accidents, "stories about good deeds by children, and opinions of
residents."

The police box system contrasts sharply with the practice in America. Here, most departments adopt a policy of "stranger policing." To prevent corruption, police are frequently rotated from one neighborhood to another. But as federal judge Charles Silberman writes, "the cure is worse than the disease, for officers develop no sense of identification with their beats, hence no emotional stake in improving the quality of life there."

Thus, the U.S. citizenry does not develop a supportive relationship with the police. One poll showed that 60% of police officers believe "it is difficult to persuade people to give patrolmen the information they need."

The Japanese police do not spend all their time in the koban boxes. As the Japanese government puts it: "Home visit is one of the most important duties of officers assigned to police boxes." Making annual visits to each home in their beat, officers keep track of who lives where, and which family member to contact in case of emergency. The police also check on all gun licensees, to make sure no gun has been stolen or misused, that the gun is securely stored, and that the licensees are emotionally stable.

Gun banners might rejoice at a society where the police keep such a sharp eye on citizens' guns. But the price is that the police keep an eye on everything.

Policemen are apt to tell people reading sexually-oriented magazines to read something more worthwhile. Japan's major official year-end police report includes statistics like "Background and Motives for Girls' Sexual Misconduct." In 1985, the police determined that 37.4% of the girls had been seduced, and the rest had had sex "voluntarily." For the volunteers, 19.6% acted "out of curiosity", while for 18.1%, the motive was "liked particular boy." The year-end police report also includes sections on labor demands, and on anti-nuclear or anti-military demonstrations.

 

[Captain Caveman]

Then, you completely MISSED THE POINT.

The point being, you don't want people from other countries pointing out how bad you guys are doing with "horrendous" gun incidents, but you feel qualified to stick your noses into other counties "few" gun incidents. Even if it means coming up with stupid threads on Japan who's yearly gun incidents is approximately 1.2 seconds worth in the US.

 

[Bootney Lee Farnsworth]

The point being, you don't want people from other countries pointing out how bad you guys are doing with "horrendous" gun incidents, but you feel qualified to stick your noses into other counties "few" gun incidents. Even if it means coming up with stupid threads on Japan who's yearly gun incidents is approximately 1.2 seconds worth in the US.

You missed the point completely. In spades.

Philip A. Luty. Look him up. He's one of yours.

 

[Cellblock2429]

Soooo.....Japan has gun control....but the Prime Minister was shot..........how does that work?

Shinzo Abe, former prime minister of Japan, reportedly suffered a gunshot wound while giving a campaign speech in Nara in western Japan ahead of Sunday’s election for the parliament’s upper house.

HORROR: Japan's Former PM Shinzo Abe Assassinated

pjmedia.com

Anti-gun fanatics hardest hit by the news.....

/---/ The PM just died.

 

[2aguy]

Okay, let's look at that.

They don't have poverty because they have extensive social programs.
Full employment is considered a policy goal, no matter what.
They don't allow average citizens to own guns because that would be stupid. (Guns have actually been banned in Japan since the Meiji restoration!)
They make sure their mentally ill and addicts get treatment.

In the US, we make it easier to get a gun than it is to get housing, a job, addiction treatment or mental health care. Then we wonder why we are having crazy people shooting up parades, malls, schools, etc.

This is what happens in Japan if you are merely caught carrying a gun....

Japan’s gun control laws so strict the Yakuza turn to toy pistols

Ryo Fujiwara, long-time writer on yakuza affairs and author of the book, The Three Yamaguchi-Gumi, says that the punishment for using a gun in a gang war or in a crime is now so heavy that most yakuza avoid their use at all – unless it is for an assassination.
“In a hit, whoever fires the gun, or is made to take responsibility for firing the gun, has to pretty much be willing to go to jail for the rest of their life. That’s a big decision. The repercussions are big, too. No one wants to claim responsibility for such acts – the gang office might actually get shut-down.”

The gang typically also has to support the family of the hit-man while he is in prison, which is also a financial burden for the organization.


Japan’s Firearms and Swords Control Laws make it a crime to illegally possess a gun, with a punishment of jail time of up to 10 years.

Illegal possession more than one gun, the penalty goes up to 15 years in prison. If you own a gun and matching ammunition, that’s another charge and a heavier penalty. The most severe penalty is for the act of discharging a gun in a train, on a bus, or most public spaces, which can result in a life sentence.

-----
A low-ranking member of the Kobe-Yamaguchi-gumi put it this way: “All of the smart guys got rid of their guns a long-time ago. The penalties are way too high. You get life in prison if you just fire a gun. That’s not fun.”

--A police officer in Osaka’s Organized Crime Control Division, speaking on background noted, “In the de facto world of law enforcement, when a yakuza fires a gun, we’re almost always going to charge them with attempted murder—which is a very heavy crime and serious time in ‘the pig-house’ (jail). Guns kill people, so if you use one, intent to kill is right there. Toy guns? Not so much.”
He added, “Unless you’re an old gangster and wanting to stay in jail until you die because you got nowhere else to go, you don’t use a gun. The crime isn’t worth the time in jail.”


In the U.S....how democrats deal with actual gun criminals....

Davis was originally arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon without a license in Detroit, and the judge assigned to his case ordered that Davis wear a GPS monitoring device as a condition of his bond.

There’s nothing unusual about that, but what’s raising eyebrows, particularly among local police, is what happened after prosecutors repeatedly told the judge that Davis was violating the terms of his bond, including allegedly taking part in a drive-by shooting.
-----


So, by the time Davis appeared before the judge in late May, he’d already had five alleged bond violations and two arrests for separate incidents, including the drive-by shooting.


The judge could have ordered Davis’ bond revoked and remanded him into custody until his trial, but instead Hathaway took a much different approach: continuing his bond but ordering the removal of the GPS monitoring device that had alerted authorities to his alleged lawbreaking.
----
As you might have guessed, that didn’t stop Davis’ alleged criminal activity. About a month later police, who were now paying attention to Davis’ social media feeds, watched on Instagram as Davis held a gun and allegedly threatened violence against other individuals.

Detroit drive-by shooting a case study in not enforcing existing laws

bearingarms.com

1) You hate American police...you would really hate Japanese police

2) the Japanese don't have the democrat party releasing their most violent criminals over and over again......in Japan, you commit a crime, you are held and locked up for a long time.....

You hate how many criminals we have locked up.....and support releasing them...

You wouldn't last a week in Japan before they had you in a jail...

 

[Moonglow]

Soooo.....Japan has gun control....but the Prime Minister was shot..........how does that work?

Shinzo Abe, former prime minister of Japan, reportedly suffered a gunshot wound while giving a campaign speech in Nara in western Japan ahead of Sunday’s election for the parliament’s upper house.

HORROR: Japan's Former PM Shinzo Abe Assassinated

pjmedia.com

Anti-gun fanatics hardest hit by the news.....

Home made gun is how it happens.

 

[2aguy]

Home made gun is how it happens.

And? Are homemade gun legal in Japan?

If he was willing to kill, he could have simply joined one of their gun clubs, and murdered people to get to the guns ....then used those as well..........

 

[Moonglow]

And? Are homemade gun legal in Japan?

If he was willing to kill, he could have simply joined one of their gun clubs, and murdered people to get to the guns ....then used those as well..........

Why does it matter to an ex con?

 

[Captain Caveman]

Captain Caveman
Do you know who Philip A. Luty is?

That's more to the point than the shit you're spewing.

Luty was a gun nut, any relation of yours?

 

[Bootney Lee Farnsworth]

Luty was a gun nut, any relation of yours?

Still missing the point...

No wonder you're an ignorant gun grabber.

 

[2aguy]

Could you do us a favour, could you provide us a list of gun incidents in Japan.

In 2014 Japan had 6 gun deaths.

In the same year, America had 33,599.

Oh boy, your list is gonna be fantastic, can't wait for it

Until just recently, the Japanese had a huge problem with the Yakuza....when they went to war with each other, they used fully automatic weapons and hand grenades.....

This changed when the Japanese government adopted the policy of actually locking up their gun criminals for long periods of time...something we don't have here in the U.S......

a criminal in Japan caught in mere possession of a gun gets......and actually serves....10 years in prison....if they have bullets for that gun, the sentence goes up....

Here in the U.S.....a felon caught with a gun.....not just a normal person but an already convicted felon....gets no cash bail, and home monitoring........and if they are caught with another illegal gun while waiting to go to court on the first charge.....more bail, more home confinement...

that doesn't fly in Japan...which is why they have low gun crime rates....

You want a list of gun crime before they started locking up Yakuza?

The Great Japanese Gang Wars

The season for pineapples (yakuza slang for hand grenades) may finally be over. Jake Adelstein and Nathalie-Kyoko Stucky on the bloody, seven-year battle between the Dojin-kai and the Seido-kai.

In Southern Japan, the brutal pineapple season may finally be over; pineapple is yakuza slang for “hand grenade”—one of the many weapons utilized in a seven-year gang war between the Dojin-kai (1,000 members) and the splinter group the Kyushu Seido-kei (500 members).
----
---
The Gangs That Couldn’t Shoot Straight

The Dojin-kai and the Seido-kai are Kyushu-based yakuza gangs, once part of the same faction founded in 1971 in Kurume, Fukuoka Prefecture, by Isoji Koga. When the second generation Dojin-kai boss Seijiro Matsuo retired in May 2006, there was a fight over succession, and the group split into two factions, sparking a bloody gang war—where escalation seemed a matter of course. It started with shootings and bombs being thrown, and before it ended, the two gangs were lobbing grenades and Molotov cocktails, shooting machine guns, and sometimes attacking their own men.
-----
In May, a 9-year-old child found a hand grenade in a rice field in Iizuka, Fukuoka Prefecture, and took it home, to the astonishment of his father, who handed it over to the local police. According to the police, there were no yakuza headquarters where the grenade was found.

The numbers of grenades used and seized in the war became so problematic that by April 2012, the Fukuoka Prefecture Police became the first in Japan to offer cash rewards to anyone who reported finding a hand grenade.

 

[2aguy]

Operation Fast and Furious was an extension of Operation Wide Receiver, and the purpose was to catch gun dealers...

It was only a small fraction of the 250,000 guns that cross the border each year.

But I was talking about the US Marine, who got caught with a small arsenal in his car he was intending to sell before he realized cars were being searched.

No, it wasn't an extension of Wide Reciever, Bush ended Wide Reciever after they lost track of a few guns....obama and holder intentionally lost track of thousands of guns under Fast and Furioius

Reasoned Politics: Wide Receiver vs. Fast and Furious

Let’s compare the two programs:

Cooperation with Mexico:
Wide Receiver: Mexican Law Enforcement notified, Mexico consented and was a full partner.
Fast and Furious: Mexico intentionally kept in the dark. No coordination or consent.

Surveillance of Firearms:
Wide Receiver: Agents attempted to keep track of the guns at all times.
Fast and Furious: Agents were ordered not to track the guns after they were purchased.

Use of Tracking Devices:
Wide Receiver: Extensive – placed in every lot of guns purchased
Fast and Furious: One “agent built” device in one gun

Performance of Tracking Devices:
Wide Receiver: Smugglers figured out how to defeat trackers
Fast and Furious: Smugglers didn’t have to do anything

Number of Firearms Sent to Cartels:
Wide Receiver: About 250
Fast and Furious: Exact number unknown, but over 2,500

Actions at the Border:
Wide Receiver: Attempted to hand off surveillance to Mexican law enforcement
Fast and Furious: ATF worked with Customs to make sure guns were not stopped at border

Reaction to guns “getting away”:
Wide Receiver: Program terminated. William Newell wrote memo saying “never again”
Fast and Furious: Program continued – recovered guns tracked and mapped.

Ironically, Wide Receiver provides an excellent example of a truly “botched sting operation”. The purpose of the Bush era programs was to track the guns to and over the border where Mexican law enforcement would make arrests. It was poorly planned and executed – but it at least has some potential to work and serve a law enforcement purpose. Make no mistake – Wide Receiver should result in heads rolling – but the program was not designed to send guns to the cartels.

Another point: Since the Phoenix ATF had experience with this kind of operation, why would they think that a program with many less safeguards would ever work?Why was such an operation begun with months of President Obama taking office and immediately after their bogus numbers on US retail sourced guns going to Mexico were exposed as false? Sadly, the answer is obvious.

In contrast, Fast and Furious was designed to pump guns into Mexico, without the knowledge of the Mexican government. Without their knowledge and cooperation, their was no chance of making arrests as a result of allowing guns to cross the border. Therefore, there was no law enforcement purpose. It was designed and executed for the purpose of sending guns from US retail outlets to the cartels. It was not a “botched sting operation” – it was a correctly executed plan with a very evil purpose.

This begs the question: What was the purpose of sending these guns into Mexico, where they were used to kill hundreds of Mexicans?

If one looks at what this could accomplish, the only answer on the table is the same one named by both the whistle blowing agents and the former head of the Pheonix DEA office who was “in the loop”: The passage of new gun control laws in the US.

 

[Faun]

Soooo.....Japan has gun control....but the Prime Minister was shot..........how does that work?

Shinzo Abe, former prime minister of Japan, reportedly suffered a gunshot wound while giving a campaign speech in Nara in western Japan ahead of Sunday’s election for the parliament’s upper house.

HORROR: Japan's Former PM Shinzo Abe Assassinated

pjmedia.com

Anti-gun fanatics hardest hit by the news.....

You dumbfuck, gun deaths in 2019...

U.S.: 37,038
Japan: 3

 

[martybegan]

Okay, let's look at that.

They don't have poverty because they have extensive social programs.
Full employment is considered a policy goal, no matter what.
They don't allow average citizens to own guns because that would be stupid. (Guns have actually been banned in Japan since the Meiji restoration!)
They make sure their mentally ill and addicts get treatment.

In the US, we make it easier to get a gun than it is to get housing, a job, addiction treatment or mental health care. Then we wonder why we are having crazy people shooting up parades, malls, schools, etc.

They also are a mostly single race/ethnic group country with draconian immigration policies, and the Asian cultural mindset of the group over the individual.

They also have a vastly higher suicide rate than we have.

 

[2aguy]

You dumbfuck, gun deaths in 2019...

U.S.: 37,038
Japan: 3

And?

This is what happens in Japan if you are merely caught carrying a gun....

Japan’s gun control laws so strict the Yakuza turn to toy pistols

Ryo Fujiwara, long-time writer on yakuza affairs and author of the book, The Three Yamaguchi-Gumi, says that the punishment for using a gun in a gang war or in a crime is now so heavy that most yakuza avoid their use at all – unless it is for an assassination.
“In a hit, whoever fires the gun, or is made to take responsibility for firing the gun, has to pretty much be willing to go to jail for the rest of their life. That’s a big decision. The repercussions are big, too. No one wants to claim responsibility for such acts – the gang office might actually get shut-down.”

The gang typically also has to support the family of the hit-man while he is in prison, which is also a financial burden for the organization.


Japan’s Firearms and Swords Control Laws make it a crime to illegally possess a gun, with a punishment of jail time of up to 10 years.

Illegal possession more than one gun, the penalty goes up to 15 years in prison. If you own a gun and matching ammunition, that’s another charge and a heavier penalty. The most severe penalty is for the act of discharging a gun in a train, on a bus, or most public spaces, which can result in a life sentence.

-----
A low-ranking member of the Kobe-Yamaguchi-gumi put it this way: “All of the smart guys got rid of their guns a long-time ago. The penalties are way too high. You get life in prison if you just fire a gun. That’s not fun.”

--A police officer in Osaka’s Organized Crime Control Division, speaking on background noted, “In the de facto world of law enforcement, when a yakuza fires a gun, we’re almost always going to charge them with attempted murder—which is a very heavy crime and serious time in ‘the pig-house’ (jail). Guns kill people, so if you use one, intent to kill is right there. Toy guns? Not so much.”
He added, “Unless you’re an old gangster and wanting to stay in jail until you die because you got nowhere else to go, you don’t use a gun. The crime isn’t worth the time in jail.”


In the U.S....how democrats deal with actual gun criminals....who do drive by shootings....notice the difference?

Davis was originally arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon without a license in Detroit, and the judge assigned to his case ordered that Davis wear a GPS monitoring device as a condition of his bond.

There’s nothing unusual about that, but what’s raising eyebrows, particularly among local police, is what happened after prosecutors repeatedly told the judge that Davis was violating the terms of his bond, including allegedly taking part in a drive-by shooting.
-----


So, by the time Davis appeared before the judge in late May, he’d already had five alleged bond violations and two arrests for separate incidents, including the drive-by shooting.


The judge could have ordered Davis’ bond revoked and remanded him into custody until his trial, but instead Hathaway took a much different approach: continuing his bond but ordering the removal of the GPS monitoring device that had alerted authorities to his alleged lawbreaking.
----
As you might have guessed, that didn’t stop Davis’ alleged criminal activity. About a month later police, who were now paying attention to Davis’ social media feeds, watched on Instagram as Davis held a gun and allegedly threatened violence against other individuals.

Detroit drive-by shooting a case study in not enforcing existing laws

bearingarms.com

1) You hate American police...you would really hate Japanese police

2) the Japanese don't have the democrat party releasing their most violent criminals over and over again......in Japan, you commit a crime, you are held and locked up for a long time.....

You hate how many criminals we have locked up.....and support releasing them...

You wouldn't last a week in Japan before they had you in a jail...

 

[2aguy]

They also are a mostly single race/ethnic group country with draconian immigration policies, and the Asian cultural mindset of the group over the individual.

They also have a vastly higher suicide rate than we have.

They are likely the most racist country in the world, and one of the most xenophobic as well....and they have never been forced to address the murder of 3 million civiliians during the war....

 

[Faun]

And?

This is what happens in Japan if you are merely caught carrying a gun....

Japan’s gun control laws so strict the Yakuza turn to toy pistols

Ryo Fujiwara, long-time writer on yakuza affairs and author of the book, The Three Yamaguchi-Gumi, says that the punishment for using a gun in a gang war or in a crime is now so heavy that most yakuza avoid their use at all – unless it is for an assassination.
“In a hit, whoever fires the gun, or is made to take responsibility for firing the gun, has to pretty much be willing to go to jail for the rest of their life. That’s a big decision. The repercussions are big, too. No one wants to claim responsibility for such acts – the gang office might actually get shut-down.”

The gang typically also has to support the family of the hit-man while he is in prison, which is also a financial burden for the organization.


Japan’s Firearms and Swords Control Laws make it a crime to illegally possess a gun, with a punishment of jail time of up to 10 years.

Illegal possession more than one gun, the penalty goes up to 15 years in prison. If you own a gun and matching ammunition, that’s another charge and a heavier penalty. The most severe penalty is for the act of discharging a gun in a train, on a bus, or most public spaces, which can result in a life sentence.

-----
A low-ranking member of the Kobe-Yamaguchi-gumi put it this way: “All of the smart guys got rid of their guns a long-time ago. The penalties are way too high. You get life in prison if you just fire a gun. That’s not fun.”

--A police officer in Osaka’s Organized Crime Control Division, speaking on background noted, “In the de facto world of law enforcement, when a yakuza fires a gun, we’re almost always going to charge them with attempted murder—which is a very heavy crime and serious time in ‘the pig-house’ (jail). Guns kill people, so if you use one, intent to kill is right there. Toy guns? Not so much.”
He added, “Unless you’re an old gangster and wanting to stay in jail until you die because you got nowhere else to go, you don’t use a gun. The crime isn’t worth the time in jail.”


In the U.S....how democrats deal with actual gun criminals....who do drive by shootings....notice the difference?

Davis was originally arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon without a license in Detroit, and the judge assigned to his case ordered that Davis wear a GPS monitoring device as a condition of his bond.

There’s nothing unusual about that, but what’s raising eyebrows, particularly among local police, is what happened after prosecutors repeatedly told the judge that Davis was violating the terms of his bond, including allegedly taking part in a drive-by shooting.
-----


So, by the time Davis appeared before the judge in late May, he’d already had five alleged bond violations and two arrests for separate incidents, including the drive-by shooting.


The judge could have ordered Davis’ bond revoked and remanded him into custody until his trial, but instead Hathaway took a much different approach: continuing his bond but ordering the removal of the GPS monitoring device that had alerted authorities to his alleged lawbreaking.
----
As you might have guessed, that didn’t stop Davis’ alleged criminal activity. About a month later police, who were now paying attention to Davis’ social media feeds, watched on Instagram as Davis held a gun and allegedly threatened violence against other individuals.

Detroit drive-by shooting a case study in not enforcing existing laws

bearingarms.com

1) You hate American police...you would really hate Japanese police

2) the Japanese don't have the democrat party releasing their most violent criminals over and over again......in Japan, you commit a crime, you are held and locked up for a long time.....

You hate how many criminals we have locked up.....and support releasing them...

You wouldn't last a week in Japan before they had you in a jail...

I don't bother reading posts by abnormal people who post entire paragraphs in big fonts with lots of colors.

 

[Captain Caveman]

Still missing the point...

No wonder you're an ignorant gun grabber.

Yup, he was your relation.

I don't grab guns, Japan doesn't grab guns either. The UK and Japan allows guns, obviously Japan is on the extreme side of regulations. The UK and Japan want the suitable to enjoy guns. I believe anyone wanting a gun, should apply for a gun and if they're deemed unsuitable to be a gun owner, then that's good because it makes the gun culture safer.

In America, any muppet gets a gun, that's why America suffers 31,000 gun deaths per year (37% by homicide), and Japan suffers very few -

Japan – Total Number of Gun Deaths

In Japan, annual deaths resulting from firearms total... (open to display chart). Armed violence reduction, development, guns and peace.

www.gunpolicy.org