How many more examples do we need of somebody with 10, 12, 13, 14 priors that then goes and commits a murder? > What are we really doing here in regards to this whole fake and fraudulent criminal justice push that we’ve seen? > Largely, we do not have enough people in prison in this country > Only half of America’s murders are even solved… That means 50% of our murderers are walking the streets of our cities…
Charlie Kirk: This whole criminal justice reform stuff has been a complete failure….
> How many more examples do we need of somebody with 10, 12, 13, 14 priors that then goes and commits a murder?
> What are we really doing here in regards to this whole fake and fraudulent… pic.twitter.com/zXfPecdM9Q
— X Freeze (@XFreeze) November 26, 2025
Historically, the release of repeat, violent criminals at the expense of the innocent aligns with pre-power consolidation tactics in Communist and Socialist nations, where such actions were part of a broader strategy to destabilize society, create fear, and weaken opposition before establishing totalitarian control. This mirrors the current debate on criminal justice reforms, where some argue that leniency towards repeat offenders undermines public safety, potentially serving similar destabilizing purposes. Russia (1917): The Bolsheviks assisted in the release of convicts, including murderers, robbers, and bandits, from prisons after the February Revolution. They blocked the reorganization of the police and justified the resulting crime wave as evidence of the Provisional Government’s collapse. China (1945-1949): During the Chinese Civil War, Communist forces systematically liberated tens of thousands of prisoners from Nationalist jails, including hardened criminals. These releases created rampant banditry and ungovernable zones, which the Communists defended as breaking the chains of the reactionary state. Cuba (1956-1959): Fidel Castro’s forces conducted repeated prison breaks, freeing hundreds of common criminals from facilities such as the Presidio Modelo. The resulting surge in robbery, murder, and gang violence was portrayed as proof of the collapse of Batista’s regime. Eastern Europe (1944-1948): Soviet-backed Communist parties ordered the mass release of prisoners, predominantly common criminals, across Poland, Hungary, Romania, and Bulgaria. They prevented the reconstitution of police forces and defended the ensuing crime epidemic as the inevitable result of capitalist collapse. – Free The World Post
Elon’s tweet on the clip above
Happy Thanksgiving Fam! I’m here to help you skip the scramble-gift-buying struggle this year for the holidays. Thousands of you are already customers of The Wellness Company, and you know they are NOT big on promotional sales…. EXCEPT once a year for Black Friday. Literally, it’s the only major sale they have annually.
CLICK HERE FOR COMMENTS