Violence, Crime, and Systemic Flaws

This chapter explores the troubling dynamics of riots and how they often attract individuals with violent pasts, alongside the concept of engineered victimization in America. It critiques the criminal justice system's leniency towards repeat offenders and discusses the implications of this leniency on societal crime rates, particularly in cities like Los Angeles. The dialogue raises critical questions about the intersection of legal interpretations, immigration policies, and the political influences shaping public safety and perceptions of justice.