marketingguy420

marketingguy420 t1_jaydl7k wrote

You response did nothing of the kind because they stopped and crime went down you didn't and can't address it.

And Wow look at that keep deflecting the basic question you cannot answer. One day you'll realize your personal politics don't translate to convenient outcomes whenever you want. Bye sweet cheeks.

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marketingguy420 t1_jaxwqnh wrote

I literally never stated he was a good or model mayor in anyway. I asked a simple question you cannot answer: why did crime go down when he stopped doing the cop shit you are claiming makes crime go down.

To which you deflected to a bunch of horseshit about him as a mayor and not the specific policy and how it related to crime.

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marketingguy420 t1_jawzi8l wrote

Noooo you mean Debumblio was also just another mayor who did whatever financial interests wanted him to nooooooo

Anyway, lol "defund the police" still running with this shit years later. He moved money from one cop department to another cop department. Bad faith horseshit as always.

The amount of Terry Stops plummeted and crime went down.

I have no idea what your problem with wanting to make Riker's not a hellscape where kids kill themselves waiting years for a stolen back-pack trial, but I guess that's your kinda thing!

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marketingguy420 t1_j3ke9pe wrote

Always awesome that someone wants to jumps in to repeat something from an article apropos of nothing to remind everyone that it was ok 1.1 million and counting Americans have died of covid because they were old and/or had conditions that make them morally expendable (to psychopaths).

Really important work. Thank you for your service.

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marketingguy420 t1_j36y3mu wrote

> Vote for me | give us more money

Copaganda at its finest. Since, very obviously, making public statements does nothing to actually solve this problem, the only reason to do it is to make voting populations scared enough to suck down whatever nonsense comes after, e.g. vote for me or the barbarians will rape and pillage your property or give us unlimited budget (and be nice to us) for tactical apache stealth helicopters or CVS will lock up all the deodorant

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marketingguy420 t1_j10thec wrote

Tale as old as time. Deliberately hamstring or destroy public services; say how bad the public services are; privatize the solution; never speak about how awful and bad the new service is because everyone ceases to care so long as it's not administered publicly.

It's wild how conservatives are correct, there is an enormous amount of waste in public spending. And then wildly incorrect about how it works. We've demolished actual public capacity to do anything, and offload everything to NGOs, non-profits, and for profit businesses.

Turns out, it's a lot more expensive to sub contract out every service imaginable than it is to simply build your own capacity to do things, something a government with as much money as New York can do very easily.

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marketingguy420 t1_iwqh28r wrote

Feel free to quote where I said that! Because I didn't!

My entire point is that a better social safety net and better social services that have nothing to do with school would make for better school outcomes and allow schools to use resources on education and not the other things they have to by necessity because (unlike private schools) they actually have to serve poor communities.

Case in point, medicaid expansion reduced crime.

As for school itself, a system like Finland's where private school basically doesn't exist at all would also dramatically improve overall outcomes, but too many upper east side parents would get very upset if little Hayden IV had to go to a public school.

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marketingguy420 t1_iwq4ez2 wrote

Add my comment from the other place where this was posted:

When people question how high are costs are per pupil against other OECD countries, this is a real main driver of that. Yes, we do have waste and corruption, but our competitor nations aren't asking their schools to service homelessness, food insecurity, mental health, public safety, and the host of social services and public goods adequately provided and maintained by functional social safety nets.

We have three things are society is sort of willing to pay for: teachers, cops, and the military. So every societal problem has to be solved by those three institutions.

Not good!

> The fact that private special Ed institutions have superior outcomes is the clearest argument to overhaul NYs public special Ed program

Absolutely nothing further from the truth and a pretty ridiculous statement on its face. If you put lots of richer kids with more resources in one building, they will perform better. It is an argument for a better distribution of richer children and resources.

My public NYC high school graduated more nobel prize winners than most countries and certainly more than private schools in New York. Because it pulled from a huge population and aggregated the highest performing kids and gave them the best resources. It's not rocket science.

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