>>>>>The same would be true in the city of Chicago. In fact our garage was broken into twice and spray painted with graffiti once. Up here in Green Acres it's a different story.
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>>>>I wonder who holds the record in Chicago for most arrests? I'll bet it's more than the 208 arrest of Ms. Kimberly Johnson from Memphis? http://memphiscrime.blogspot.com/2007/04/still-one.html
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>>>John, you're dreaming if you think anything worthwhile is going to be done. The legal system (I'm talking judges and lawyers here) has way too much invested in keeping criminals going round and round the system. Judges and lawyers don't have to put their lives on the line like cops do. To them all it means is income.
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>>That would be true if they could keep it hidden. I don't think I'm going to let them do that. I'm also going to be highlighting a "career criminal of the week" on my blog and talking about what's being done for these super criminals. I'll also monitor the jail to see whenever one of these get's arrested. I'll post their record and then link to the court system so their "progress" can be tracked. I've got a newspaper editor wanting to do a story on this and we're going to meet next week. Now what do you think? I don't play fair, you know!<g>
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>I don't have much sympathy for career criminals. The thing is, I doubt even your 'hot-plate' approach would make a lot of difference to them. Of course, with less time on the outside, I suppose they'd have to end up with less 'career'.

Ah, now you see the light!