The pro prop 36 camp has suddenly changed their message and are claiming their mass incarceration prop is about “treatment”. It would literally defund treatment. These mendacious goofies are understanding what we already know. Voters don’t want more state violence.

They also claim the proposition will create housing—just another bogus claim. They do talk an awful lot about jails and prisons being used for people struggling with addiction, which is an actual medical situation. #Notfoolinganyone #notoffourbacks #watchwhereyoushop

Yes on 36 This is 100% a mass incarceration proposition and an attempt to get subsidized for the losses they’re taking because of Amazon’s dominance. Stay awake, y'all, or they’ll get paid for prison clothes and canteen goods.

In a recent opinion piece, DRC’s Associate Executive Director of External Affairs Eric Harris E. Harris🏁 outlines why Californians must reject Proposition 36 this November. Instead of Prop 36, we need policies that invest in community-driven solutions for healthier communities and

Check out this thread from SV De-Bug. It tells you all you need to know about Prop 36. The truth is mounting the grift is uncovered.

The authors of Prop 36 say it's all about treatment and not incarceration; if that were true, why does The Home Depot knowingly have prison labor in its supply chain? An issue that’s not new and clearly an integral part of their business model. northstarasset.com/home-depot-sha… #slavelabor

To understand why things are happening, it’s always helpful to examine where the money is coming from. Proposition 36 in California’s upcoming election would dramatically expand prison, and look at the cash behind it:

NT LA County, which paid Accenture $8.6 million to re-do four years of community-led policy development, is just telling people to make their own AC with a pan of ice.

Tomorrow, 9/10 the Public Safety Committee will be voting on a new motion by Councilwoman Katy Yaroslavsky and Bob Blumenfield that would criminalize protests. Speak out against this motion. Meet at the Main St. entrance of City Hall at 3pm Talking Points: tinyurl.com/PSC9-10-24

It all starts making sense once you shine light on the corruption and relationships needed to maintain a prison labor supply chain. The retail theft lobby will not lose to Amazon, they’ll continue gathering grotesque profits on our back, literally. #notaboutTreatment

Read our op-ed by Santa Clara Public Defender, SV NAACP, & De-Bug: "Prop 36 is falsely guised as an attempt to reduce crime, homelessness and substance use. In reality, the proposition will only exacerbate the issues it claims to address." #StopProp36 sanjosespotlight.com/op-ed-proposit…

1/ Prop 36: A Misleading Bipartisan Push with No Real Public Safety Benefit A joint statement from seven leading human and civil rights organizations.

San Mateo County Sups have arrogantly proposed putting their racism into a resolution in support of prop36. Our community led by San Mateo County Participatory Defense are responding. Our March/Rally to say: #NoOnProp36 -which will increase #MassIncarceration & #YesOnProp6 -to end slavery in prisons.

An op-ed in the Sacramento Observer by Eric Harris of DRC highlights the failings of Prop 36. This measure, called the "Homelessness, Drug Addiction, and Theft Reduction Act," increases punishments for unhoused individuals without funding for treatment or housing.