The main problem is that this is not random violence, and is incited by the left media and Club Soros.

Yeah a good portion of it seems to be, I agree. And I wish this would become more clear for the public, but this is of course the very thing the media is working hardest to cover up.

I also think there's more than just a hierarchy under Soros, I think other billionaires are involved as well. He's a very obvious player, but I think there are other players with similar aspirations. Soro's game of shorting countries he destabilizes is well-known among billionaires now, so I would not be surprised to see more hyper-wealthy doing the same.

Plus this looks like a Color Revolution in many countries, which were often CIA-guided "revolutions" as I understand it. The CIA has overthrown so many governments, why wouldn't they do it here too? It's like their main move, and if they're losing power then they might play that card here, and that could be what we are seeing.

There are so many external organizations that want to take down the US government, plus all the hyper-emotional people who want to take down Trump at any cost. Then there's the ACAB people, and the people who just want to steal and loot stuff and go out of state to do it.

Then there's of course the people who want actual police justice reform. The reason this whole thing started in the first place. But with all the other noise, it's very difficult to actually make that reform. So many distractions, so many divide-and-conquer tactics being played by so many groups. And a media working hard to reinforce those tactics.

It's amazing anyone is making any progress at all with so many obstacles, and with so many organizations trying to hijack the popular movements that did organically arise.

The only solution is people have to become wise to all the manipulation. The psychological manipulation of information warfare has to be seen clearly by the public, and that's more and more becoming the case as people encounter it more frequently. So I have some hope.

I also agree about your legalization ideas. Worked for Portugal.

Also the police stations and officers should have some personal liability when they do misconduct, instead of the taxpayer covering all their legal expenses, etc. If they were actually liable they would have many less incidences of misconduct.

I think another idea is that cops should be tried by the state or some more independent 3rd party judicial system, rather than their local judge that they're buddies with because they're constantly prosecuting people together. And this whole "we investigated ourselves and found no wrongdoing" thing as a way of covering crimes needs to come to an end.