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How long before entire cities are contracting companies like Blackwater USA
Originally posted by camaro68ss
it about time they start cutting costs
Originally posted by star in a jar
Wow seriously? The police force will be outsourced to private companies?
Am I the only one that sees major problems from this?
Major, MAJOR FAIL
Originally posted by loveguy
Actually the county has the jurisdiction, but will inevitably spread it's self too thin. Once all the small townships and cities fall then come the bigger cities fall because of the loss of their foundations.
Foundations crumble when their integrity gets compromised by corruption.
I predict dominoes, while I hope this gets nipped in the bud forth-with.
Originally posted by BlackOps719
Who does a city outsource police enforcement to? Private companies?
How long before entire cities are contracting companies like Blackwater USA to serve as municipal police? If you think the regular government paid police like to bend laws and ignore basic rights, wait until the policing is done by these mercenaries.
US cities will be remeniscent of Falujah 2006. This sets a dangerous precedent.
Originally posted by mistafaz
reply to post by star in a jar
You do realize that "outsourcing" would mean jurisdiction would be transferred over to the Sheriff's Office??? Meaning law enforcement duties for that town would fall under a county and not a city.
No "private companies" are going to be walking the streets of any city or county in California acting as defined in California Penal Code 832.
Stop the mindless dribble.
Originally posted by BlackOps719
While I am more than willing to believe what you are saying, I fail to see where this has been stated anywhere within the information provided.
Any kind of source or proof that the duty will fall to the sherrifs office, or is this something you "just know"?
In California, all counties except the City and County of San Francisco have unincorporated areas. Even in highly populated counties, the unincorporated portions may contain a large number of inhabitants. In Los Angeles County, the county government estimates the population of its unincorporated areas to exceed one million people. Despite having 88 incorporated cities and towns, including the state's most populous, 65% of the land in Los Angeles County is unincorporated, this mostly consisting of Angeles National Forest and sparsely populated regions to its north.