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Dealing with Crime by Illegal Immigrants and the Opioid Crisis is based on a blog series I wrote for the website of my company American Leadership Books (www.americanleadershipbooks.com). The book features chapters on these topics: - how illegal immigrants really do commit more crimes, - evidence from the Department of Justice showing that illegal immigrants have a higher crime rate than other groups, - examples of some of the serious crimes committed by illegal immigrants, - statistics showing that Hispanics commit more violent crime than whites, - some suggestions for fixing the illegal…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Dealing with Crime by Illegal Immigrants and the Opioid Crisis is based on a blog series I wrote for the website of my company American Leadership Books (www.americanleadershipbooks.com). The book features chapters on these topics: - how illegal immigrants really do commit more crimes, - evidence from the Department of Justice showing that illegal immigrants have a higher crime rate than other groups, - examples of some of the serious crimes committed by illegal immigrants, - statistics showing that Hispanics commit more violent crime than whites, - some suggestions for fixing the illegal immigration mess, - why the death penalty is appropriate for opioid traffickers, - how the death penalty works in other countries, such as Singapore and China, - some suggestions for dealing with the opioid crisis, - and more.
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Autorenporträt
Paul Brakke, is a scientist based in the Little Rock, Arkansas area. He became interested in studying the criminal justice system when his life was turned upside down after his wife was falsely accused of aggravated assault for trying to run some kids over with her car, since the kids and some neighbors wanted her out of the neighborhood. Eventually, they had to move, as part of a plea agreement, since otherwise, Brakke's wife faced a possible 16 year jail sentence if the case went to trial and she lost. He has previously told his wife's story in American Justice?, along with a critique of the criminal justice system.