First story:
Third-Striker Charged With Attacking Irvine Police Officer 5 Days After Being Released On $0 Bail
A third-striker was charged with attacking an Irvine police officer while allegedly breaking into a business, just days after being released from jail on $0 bail by an appointed court commissioner who is under fire for releasing seven high-risk sex offenders recently.
Russell Paul Parson, 39, of Los Angeles, was released from jail on April 14 on his own recognizance after pleading not guilty to a felony count each of burglary and theft with a prior theft of a vehicle.
Officials say it was just five days later that Parsons attacked an Irvine police officer who was responding to a silent alarm at a commercial business.
Second story:
California man arrested 3 times in a day, given citations and released due coronavirus restrictions
A man in California was arrested three times over the course of 12 hours on Wednesday — including for allegedly leading officers on a pursuit — and was only given citations and released each time due to the statewide zero-bail policy amid the coronavirus outbreak, according to officials.
The Glendora Police Department said Friday on Facebook that 24-year-old Dijon Landrum from Monterey Park racked up three citations between 8:28 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. on Wednesday after three incidents in the city located about 23 miles east of Los Angeles.
According to police, the first incident happened around 8:28 a.m. when officers responding to a call of a man who was attempting to break into a vehicle on the 1400 block of South Grand Avenue.
When officers arrived at the scene, they contacted Landrum, who was attempting to drive away in a stolen vehicle from the East Los Angeles area. In addition to driving a stolen vehicle, police said the 24-year-old had stolen property and narcotics with him.
One hour after Landrum was released, officers received a call around 2:20 p.m. of an unknown man carrying a box and walking through the front yards of homes.
When officers arrived on the scene, they encountered Landrum for the second time, reportedly with a box of stolen property. He was issued a second citation and released.
Several hours later around 8:50 p.m., officers received a call of a vehicle that had been stolen out of a parking lot on the 1300 block of South Grand Avenue.
When a state essentially legalizes crime, criminals will take advantage of that by committing all the crime their heart’s desire.
Any rational human being could have seen this coming.
Not government officials in the State of California. Either they didn’t see it coming or they did and had no problem with it.
And the Left wonders why people have been buying guys by the millions during the Coronacrisis.
Who wants to bet me that when this ends (assuming that it does in Democrat-run places like California) the powers that be will say that there is such a backlog of summons, situations, and warrants issued during the Coronacrisis that it would be impossible to enforce them all and that they all should be expunged or just sort of waved away?
Go to the beach on a nice day, get arrested for violating an unconstitutional stay-at-home order. Steal three cars in 12 hours like you’re LARPing Gone in 60 Seconds and you get a walk.
Welcome to California, the shithole state.