VICE’s investigation into modern-day debtor’s prison practices, we explore the phenomenon of private probation companies. To avoid paying for probation services, thousands of courts currently outsource probation to for-profit companies which charge people exorbitant fees for their own probation. Failure to pay is treated as a violation of probation, punishable by jail time, which extorts cash from already-struggling people.
Debtors’ Prisons: Life Inside America’s For-Profit Justice System
Rapper Ice Cube said that the record labels and prison system are in bed together.
That would partly explain why they pump out so much degenerate and violent music.
The record label promotes degenerate behavior and sets up the youth, the prison locks them up and capitalizes on them, and the record label and judges get a kickback.
Seriously, man. Whenever there’s trouble in the street, we gotta do our best to walk away.
Yes, What people watch and listen to has a profound impact on their minds, and rap music has destroyed inner-city children. But where are the parents? If you cannot block what your kids watch and hear in the street, Make your home a place where positive behavior is emphasized, rather than glorifying crime and rap music, but why glorify crime in rap music?
Great question. But I’m not sure what the answer is.
Perhaps, because it’s validating the easy way out of responsibility: degeneracy.
Also, people can live vicariously through the artists’ music. If I live a boring life, and I feel like I have no control, such music becomes my escape.
When getting a job/education seems far-fetched, and I’m doing crime as an alternative…well, everyone seems to idolize Dr. Dre and Snoop Dog and Wu Tang. So, by extension, if I do the same thing, then I’m idol-worthy as well.
Widespread inadequate parenting leads to an increase in criminal activity among individuals under the age of 21. If 70% of parents were more adept at their role, they could effectively counteract the negative influences surrounding them.
But it doesn’t look like the guy with the tie did anything wrong, he might have said something about getting pushed out the way, did he deserve to get KO
From what I see, the guy in the tie was stepping backward but didn’t realize Joe Schilling was behind him. It was an accident.
Joe Schilling kinda catches him because the dude was bumping into him. This happens; it’s nothing personal.
But the dude with the tie took it personal, probably interpreted the catch as a shoulder bump, said something along the line of “What the f— bro?”.
He tried to flex on Joe Schilling, unbeknownst to him, Joe is a MMA fighter. Joe’s instincts kicked in and served him a two piece.
However, none of this is worth the hassle. I would suggest walking away from such a situation.
But the dude in the tie should’ve apologized in the beginning. If you move backwards and bump into someone, it means you didn’t see him, and you should just apologize. Then, it’s over.
I agree. It’s not rocket science. “My bad, bro.” Done.
Why is that so hard?
Yup. He got those beer muscles. Seriously, I don’t want ANY part of such a situation. When I go out, all I care about is going back home at the end of the night and sleeping peacefully.
Coach Greg Adams said nothing good happens after 10pm, just go home.
