Survivors of Violent Felonies Challenge State’s Tough-on-Crime Policies
KQED's Forum
KQED
4.2 • 727 Ratings
🗓️ 2 May 2022
⏱️ 56 minutes
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| 0:32.1 | From KQED in San Francisco, this is Forum. |
| 0:47.4 | I'm Scott Schaefer, in for Mina Kim. |
| 0:49.7 | Going back to the 1990s, horrific crimes like the kidnapping and murder of Polly class have |
| 0:55.0 | been used to justify harsh anti-crime policies like California's Three Strikes Law. |
| 1:00.9 | The voices of crime victims, including Polly's father, are often front and center promoting |
| 1:05.8 | those policies. |
| 1:07.4 | But a new movement is emerging that centers other survivors of crime in their families, especially women of color, who are often overlooked by a system that's supposed to help them with services and support. |
| 1:18.9 | This hour, how the conversation about justice for survivors of crime is shifting, providing a counterbalance to the traditional conversation and what it could mean for the politics around criminal justice. |
| 1:29.3 | Join us after this news. |
| 1:34.0 | This is For him. I'm Scott Schaefer in today for Mina Kim. |
| 1:37.2 | In this hour, the changing conversation around crime victims' rights. |
| 1:41.3 | For decades, the loudest voices of crime victims usually rallied |
| 1:45.0 | behind tougher anti-crime and punishment policies like the Three Strikes Law, or against |
| 1:50.1 | reforms like ending cash bail. But a counterbalance to that point of view is growing, a movement |
| 1:55.9 | to give more prominence to survivors of crime and their families who often don't get equal |
| 2:00.6 | access to things like restitution and victim services that state law calls for and who don't necessarily oppose reforms like restorative justice and reducing incarceration. |
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