Andrew Krinks, author of "White Property, Black Trespass," explores the intersection of race, capitalism, and religion. He discusses how policing functions as a religious institution, emphasizing concepts of redemption and labor discipline. Krinks argues that the dehumanization seen in prisons is a core aspect of their purpose, deeply entwined with religious ideologies. He critiques societal narratives that treat policing as divine, particularly after George Floyd's death, and advocates for alternative spiritual practices that promote liberation from mass incarceration.

Andrew Krinks, an independent scholar and author based in Nashville, dives into the intertwining of mass criminalization and racial capitalism. He reveals how policing and prisons are deeply embedded in religious ideology, drawing from both Marxist and Christian perspectives. Krinks discusses the dynamics of whiteness, property values, and their effects on urban neighborhoods, as well as the theological roots of modern policing practices. His insights illuminate the complex relationships between faith, race, and the systemic issues facing marginalized communities.