Trump makes DC safer
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Trump’s push for harsher penalties, including prosecuting minors as adults under Title 16, contrasts with DC’s Youth Rehabilitation Act, which allows judges to avoid mandatory minimums for offenders under 25, a policy critics argue enables repeat offenses. The Coristine case has intensified calls from figures like Pirro to repeal such laws, while advocates warn that over-incarceration risks long-term harm to youth and communities.
The decision has also drawn attention on social media, with posts on X decrying Biggs’ ruling as a direct challenge to Trump’s crime-fighting agenda, some labeling it “anti-white racism” or accusing the judge of aiding criminals. These sentiments reflect polarized views, though such claims lack substantiation and oversimplify the complex balance between rehabilitation and accountability.
The ongoing federal presence and search for a third suspect in the Coristine attack signal that Trump’s crackdown will continue, even as legal and ethical debates persist.
DC has long been something of a mess. And the locals appear to be resisting efforts to clean up the mess that has resulted from liberal policies.
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