I was working at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco at the time. Polly’s father, Marc Klaas, worked at the Hertz desk. Everyday I’d walk by, and he was always friendly. I remember coming to work that morning, and I didn’t see him. My boss then told me the shocking news that his daughter had been kidnapped the night before. It still makes me want to cry.
That's a bit harsh. Plenty of people smoke weed without the intention of harming anyone, and pay with their freedom for it. It's absurd. The "wrong choice" label is the opinion of ignorant and cruel lawmakers and supported by ignorant and unkind members of society.
Too bad Polly's name is attached to this video. The video started off being enlighteneing but ended up just pissing me off, toward the end. Might be a good idea to point that the drug trade is alive and well at San Quentin. Do we think there could be a way to rehabilitate the dead bodies that some of these "rehabilitating" inmates at San Quentin has created??
What's not being told is all the other damage that comes with the comitting of a crime which does not exceed $950 - creating mayhem, broken windows, injured employees, shaken bystanders, instillation of fear about who may be next, etc. Because the criminal justice system seems to be breaking down, one may have to dread the prospect of what individuals may resort to, to restore justice. I.E., vigilantism.
I was working at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco at the time. Polly’s father, Marc Klaas, worked at the Hertz desk. Everyday I’d walk by, and he was always friendly. I remember coming to work that morning, and I didn’t see him. My boss then told me the shocking news that his daughter had been kidnapped the night before. It still makes me want to cry.
Did he eventually return to the job?
@@ThePeterDislikeShow, no he never did. He started the Polly Klaas Foundation not too long afterwards.
The system is a joke
Polly would be 43 years old
Poor girl the story breaks my heart.
She was just 12 a child as well taken too soon on 1st october in 1993
You can't say someone hasn't committed another serious crime since release because you don't know what they may have done and not been caught for.
All these criminals get no sympathy from me. Who cares if they suffer in prison. They made wrong choices
That's a bit harsh. Plenty of people smoke weed without the intention of harming anyone, and pay with their freedom for it. It's absurd. The "wrong choice" label is the opinion of ignorant and cruel lawmakers and supported by ignorant and unkind members of society.
It is seriously sad
Sorry but i dont believe in rehabilitation. A person will change if they want to and if they dont nobody can rehabilitate them.
So how's is it working out right now in the Bay?
Too bad Polly's name is attached to this video. The video started off being enlighteneing but ended up just pissing me off, toward the end.
Might be a good idea to point that the drug trade is alive and well at San Quentin.
Do we think there could be a way to rehabilitate the dead bodies that some of these "rehabilitating" inmates at San Quentin has created??
What's not being told is all the other damage that comes with the comitting of a crime which does not exceed $950 - creating mayhem, broken windows, injured employees, shaken bystanders, instillation of fear about who may be next, etc.
Because the criminal justice system seems to be breaking down, one may have to dread the prospect of what individuals may resort to, to restore justice. I.E., vigilantism.
A 3 strike law would have ruined Bill Clinton’s political dreams..
Anyway people goodbye and goodnight now's bedtime.
Different than polly Klaas case
27 years, polly klaas???
I wonder if the Western society is normal or the Eastern (China, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan) society is normal?
Poor girl the story breaks my heart.