Fighting Crime Is A Civil Right

'Crime isn't a civil right.'

I haven't written the above phrase in years since coining it.

Its origin was part of my ongoing rebuttal to enablers of community traitors who blame history, astrology, astronomy, the economy and anything else for those who freely choose to wage war on the rest of us.

It also illustrated how the moral high ground of the civil rights movement has been lowered by (mis)leadership who cry crocodile tears over murderers, carjackers and other enemies of the people without a tear drop shed for victims.

I saw, and still see, safety advocacy as an extension of the late 20th century civil rights movement. Or at the very least running parallel to it.

Today, we figuratively 'march' against mass shooters and gangs who use their own neighborhoods, and anywhere, as backdrops for brutality. Internal threats to our safety must be opposed with the same evangelical zeal as external ones historically have been.

We can't be hostages to an 'insider threat' of violent traitors enabled by an outside ideology. It's gotten so entrenched that elected enablers feverishly misclassify offenses and raise monetary thresholds where criminals can be arrested in order to artificially reduce crime stats.

The 'safety rights movement,' as I used to call my advocacy, is perilously close in many captive cities to becoming a 'survival rights movement.' No matter how well the books are cooked to cover up crime, hostages know how unsafe they are.

The right of survival is all that remains if enablers have their way. At that point, anything goes. I'd prefer things not devolve to that extent but it's a looming possibility.

That's why I said years ago that crime isn't a civil right. I now add, fighting it is.

You have every sane reason in this world, and the hereafter, to secure your person and property.

Individually and collectively.

Unapologetically.

Fighting crime is a civil right and imperiled rights are only preserved and promoted through fighting in every available legal manner.

Am I the only one who's noticed how the term 'crime fighter' is no longer in use?

Very disturbing development.

It represents a basic civil right enablers of crime want extinguished. If they're successful, your freedom to live without being menaced goes down with it.

Nadra Enzi aka Cap Black fights crime by being a volunteer safety escort for female friends and worthy causes, especially crime victims, and promoting people becoming 'community bodyguards' for each other.