When Democrats refuse to promote law and order, they allow criminals to call the shots. When people see that the perverted justice system is working against them, they decide to take matters, and samurai swords, into their own hands.
California’s justice system empowers squatters, low-life homeless or near-homeless people who move themselves into properties they don’t pay for or own. Squatting cases are funneled through California’s slow civil court system, where squatters and soulless lawyers drag out the cases to maximize the damage against the owners, who are the victims. Unlike in, say, Florida, police are powerless to do much of anything. Owners who eventually secure a dragged-out victory often find their properties trashed when they finally regain access, if another squatter hasn’t moved in already.
Recommended Stories
ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC GOV. KATIE HOBBS VETOES BILL CRACKING DOWN ON SQUATTERS
Now, picture for a moment that someone is constantly stealing your things. When you go to the police, they say they can’t really do anything about it because it’s a “civil” matter. You have to go to court and fight for months to get those things back, and when you do, they are trashed. This happens over and over again and hangs over you as a regular threat. If the law isn’t going to protect you, what would you do?
As you may be thinking, many choose to take the law into their own hands, leading to companies such as ASAP Squatter Removal gaining steam. These companies sign up their employees as tenants of the property, allowing them to bar access to squatters if they leave momentarily or defend themselves if the squatters turn violent. (That is where the katanas come into play).
NEW YORK CITY COUNCILMAN AND MAMDANI ALLY ARRESTED AT EVICTION PROTEST
It is a messy, legally risky solution. Police don’t like it, and property owners don’t really enjoy it either. It is, however, a solution, something that the California government refuses to offer in a cleaner fashion. California has pondered some bills that would make it easier to remove squatters, but those bills have stalled. (Again, this isn’t Florida, where leaders move quickly to solve such problems). California Democrats have effectively told property owners that they have to roll over and take the abuse of criminal squatters. Unsurprisingly, many now choose to take matters into their own hands.
This is a broader representation of the issues with Democrats empowering criminals through the legal system. When law-abiding citizens have no real recourse in the legal system, despite being the victims of crime, they choose to look for extralegal ways of solving their problems. A California that protects and empowers squatters, then, becomes a California that invites organized operations by people with katanas carrying out the evictions that California refuses to authorize.
