Pam Bondi Confirmation Hearing: Criminal Justice Reform

Comments · 8

• OK

  @OkayPleasePeopleDont · 1 year ago

  Great job and good questions. Look forward to hearing more about the next steps in criminal justice reform under Trump 2.0!

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• CO

  @Cowgirl1Ms · 1 year ago (edited)

  Senator. Lee..  I was so proud of You with Bondi and Kash Patel.   After listening to Warren and Schiff and Sanders using Gotchas and hypothetical questions with the Kennedy confirmation hearings, I was disgusted. What a waste of our time.—-Thank you for Clarity, Good Questions, Relevance  And reminding everyone who is listening to you the importance of credibiliy and transparency.  Order restored!  Consider this my call to your office❤

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• TA

  @Tamsuw1781 · 1 year ago

  This man is an arrogant know-it-all....I should know since he's one of my states senators

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• RO

  @robert1293 · 1 year ago

  Too much of the debate on criminal justice reform gets hijacked by slogans like “defund the police,” when the real need is targeted, structural reform across the whole system—especially in the parts no one likes to talk about. Police reform is important, yes, but standardizing use of force and cracking down on overused or abusive tactics like no-knock raids and civil forfeiture is more realistic and productive than blanket attacks on law enforcement. <br>But where you&apos;re really hitting the nail is with the courts and prosecutors. That&apos;s where most of the injustice hides. Prosecutors who suppress evidence or coerce plea deals ruin lives, and they almost never face consequences. The plea bargain system has become a conveyor belt for guilty verdicts, not justice. And you’re right—when courts develop patterns of poor judgment or bias, there’s no real system for calling that out or correcting it. That’s dangerous. <br>The post-punishment phase is even worse. Sex offender management is a disaster—more focused on endless punishment than real safety or reintegration. And prisons are still operating like warehouses for future crime, not places to prepare people to return to society. <br>In short, real reform should target: <br>• Police practices: standardization, accountability, demilitarization—not defunding. <br>• Prosecutorial misconduct: consequences for evidence tampering, lying, and abuse. <br>• Judicial oversight: tracking and correcting poor patterns in sentencing and rulings. <br>• Sentencing: fairer, more transparent, less tied to plea deal leverage. <br>• Reentry and rehabilitation: realistic support for returning citizens. <br>• Sex offender laws: total overhaul grounded in science and fairness, not fear.

• HO

  @hoytoy100 · 1 year ago

  Foul human being.