Can Colicrats explain to the rest of the class how slavery 2.0 is going to happen in 2025???

[Problematic Pat]

MAGA???

CALIFORNIA IS THE BLUEST STATE IN THE COUNTRY.



​

They just be saying anything

 

[newworldafro]

Black male liberals easily the most bytch made demographic. Not only is he bytch made and afraid but he's also a Bible thumper. Nikka 0 for 2 in life.

Being forced to stick multiple jabs cooked up in a lab in 6 months into you and family's body or risk loss of your job, ability to trade and sell, loss of mobility, etc in 2021 and 2022 was not closest thing to slavery since end of Jim Cro?....but this is? .......

I love my people but cotdamn the cognitive dissonance emanating from some folks when they talk about loss of rights and closeness to slavery is just .....

If there is anything in Project 2025 that resembles or could easily snowball into slavery, YES, let it be known....but spare me the fake indignation when the current administration were 21st century high tech proto-slave mastering just a few years ago

 

[Black Lightning]

Where was all this at when the father of mass incarceration(Jim Crow Joe) was elected?

Joe Biden Pushed Ronald Reagan to Ramp Up Incarceration

Biden, who was the ranking Democrat on the committee from 1981 to 1987, and then chaired it until 1995, continued on this trajectory: shaping many of the laws that would in a sense recreate LEAA and institutionalize a federal drug war. A number of the priorities from the 1982 Biden-Thurmond bill would eventually become law. Biden shaped the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, which curtailed access to bail; eliminated parole; created a sentencing commission; expanded civil asset forfeiture; and increased funding for states. Biden helped lead the push for the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986, which lengthened sentences for many offenses, created the infamous 100:1 crack versus cocaine sentencing disparity, and provided new funds for the escalating drug war. Eventually, with his co-sponsorship of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, his long-sought-after drug czar position was created. These and other laws lengthened sentences at the federal level and contributed to an explosion of federal imprisonment — from 24,000 people locked up in 1980 to almost 216,000 in 2013. In short, these laws increased the likelihood that more people would end up in cages and for longer.

In 1989, Biden criticized President George Bush’s anti-drug efforts as “not tough enough, bold enough or imaginative enough. The president says he wants to wage a war on drugs, but if that’s true, what we need is another D-Day, not another Vietnam, not a limited war, fought on the cheap.” Then, in 1994, he pushed through the massive crime bill, which authorized more than $30 billion of spending, largely devoted to expanding state prisons and local police forces. He bragged of his accomplishments in a 1994 report: The “first [national] drug strategy sought a total of $350 million in federal aid to state and local law enforcement, with states matching the federal assistance dollar for dollar. The first drug strategy I offered—in January 1990—called for more than $1 billion in aid to state and local law enforcement—a controversial view at the time.”


As Biden pushed Republicans to spend more on policing and prisons, he was part of a wave of “New Democrats” pushing the party in evermore punitive directions. Now, with upward of one in every two families having suffered the harms of mass incarceration, Biden says he worries that “too many people are incarcerated.”