Non-binary Biden nuclear official charged with stealing woman's luggage at airport
- Thread starter Eurocyldon
- Start date
Fill your administration with freaks, don't be surprised when they do freak shit.
That was stupid Of him. It doesn’t take freaks to break the law. How many of Trump’s administration had to leave early for having problems with the law? Were they freaks?
Yep, that person is a moron. Not sure what being a thief and being binary have in common though.
Why do you guys always obsess about sexuality?
Why do you guys always obsess about sexuality?
I think our concern is more about people with mental illness or victims of psychological abuse being placated with this gender affirming nonsense. I wouldn't indulge a schizophrenic and tell them that the voices are real. Would you?
Brinton is clearly a gay, who was raised in a family who didn't approve, and that has left some major scar tissue that caused him to morph into the thing he is now.
Again what the correlation between being a thief and being non binary?
Also I didn't know Brinton was gay and grew up in an abusive home. I didnt read up on him though. Should have.
I’m just glad adults are back in the White House!
Me too. Having one issue with a minor administrative appointment is a lot better than Trump’s crew having one every week or so. A relief for sure. Glad you recognize it.
Adult “things”. With over 200 genders plus all the races, it’s going to be a hell of a job for democrats to find enough positions to give one of each a job.
Definitely don't have to be a freak to break the law. That being said, people with mental issues tend to break the law at a much higher rate.
More like #yeabuteveryadministrationinhistory
But seriously. Every administration in our history has had some questionable people. This persons offense, while obviously a crime and definitely fireable, probably doesn't rank in the top 100 of crimes committed by am administrations staff member.
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"Mental issues" is very broad spectrum. The majority of the country has some sort of mental issue. Including the whack jobs posting on this thread about some random thief's sexual preference. Doesn't mean any of them are thieves.
I would be interest in seeing the stats. I'd argue that most people who suffer from a form of mental illness still know right from wrong and would never willingly break the law(other than minor traffic stuff).
I agree, there are varying spectrums. Brinton is of the high variety.
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The data is clear. Incarcerated persons are far more likely to suffer from mental illness and behavioral disorders (e.g., SUD) than others.
Recidivism Among Prison Inmates with Serious Mental Illness
As of May 2017, the Federal Bureau of Prisons oversaw almost 188,000 inmates—and nearly 8,000 of them were considered to have a serious mental illness like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. Research has shown that prison inmates with serious mental illness are more likely to return to prison...
Study finds higher rates of jail recidivism among people with co-occurring severe mental illness and substance use disorders | Center for Evidence-Based Practices | Case Western Reserve University
A research team headed by Amy Blank Wilson of the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences examined recidivism rates for 20,112 inmates admitted to th...
case.edu
The Prison Problem: Recidivism Rates and Mental Health - GoodTherapy.org Therapy Blog
Inmates with mental health concerns are more likely to reoffend after their sentence. Research shows treatment may prevent recidivism better than imprisonment.
www.goodtherapy.org
Criminal Recidivism in Inmates with Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders
The relative contributions of mental illness and substance use disorders to criminal recidivism have important clinical and policy implications. This study reviewed 36 months of postrelease data for nearly 10,000 New Jersey state inmates released in 2013 to ascertain the rearrest rate of those...
All of those articles state "serious mental issues" like schizophrenia and bi-polar disorder. Pretty specific.The data is clear. Incarcerated persons are far more likely to suffer from mental illness and behavioral disorders (e.g., SUD) than others.
Recidivism Among Prison Inmates with Serious Mental Illness
As of May 2017, the Federal Bureau of Prisons oversaw almost 188,000 inmates—and nearly 8,000 of them were considered to have a serious mental illness like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. Research has shown that prison inmates with serious mental illness are more likely to return to prison...www.gao.gov
Study finds higher rates of jail recidivism among people with co-occurring severe mental illness and substance use disorders | Center for Evidence-Based Practices | Case Western Reserve University
A research team headed by Amy Blank Wilson of the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences examined recidivism rates for 20,112 inmates admitted to th...case.edu
The Prison Problem: Recidivism Rates and Mental Health - GoodTherapy.org Therapy Blog
Inmates with mental health concerns are more likely to reoffend after their sentence. Research shows treatment may prevent recidivism better than imprisonment.
Criminal Recidivism in Inmates with Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders
The relative contributions of mental illness and substance use disorders to criminal recidivism have important clinical and policy implications. This study reviewed 36 months of postrelease data for nearly 10,000 New Jersey state inmates released in 2013 to ascertain the rearrest rate of those...jaapl.org
Again the majority of the country suffers from some form of Mental illness. The majority of the country are not criminals.
If you believe identifying as trans or non binary is a mental issue, which you clearly do, please provide stats for that mental issue and crime. Thanks.
Did you do a comparison though? 8,000 out of 188,000 is 4.25% imprisoned with a major mental health issue (look where schizo and bipolar disorders are among the global pouplation).
Here's the pre-COVID global (perhaps not as good as a U.S. representation) data:
Mental Health
Mental health has a significant impact on people’s lives and wellbeing. To support people with mental illnesses, we need better data to understand them.
ourworldindata.org
| Disorder | Share of global population with disorder (2017) [difference across countries] | Number of people with the disorder (2017) | Share of males:females with disorder (2017) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Any mental health disorder | 10.7% | 792 million | 9.3% males 11.9% females |
| Depression | 3.4% [2-6%] | 264 million | 2.7% males 4.1% females |
| Anxiety disorders | 3.8% [2.5-7%] | 284 million | 2.8% males 4.7% females |
| Bipolar disorder | 0.6% [0.3-1.2%] | 46 million | 0.55% males 0.65% females |
| Eating disorders (clinical anorexia & bulimia) | 0.2% [0.1-1%] | 16 million | 0.13% males 0.29% females |
| Schizophrenia | 0.3% [0.2-0.4%] | 20 million | 0.26% males 0.25% females |
| Any mental or substance use disorder | 13% [11-18%] | 970 million | 12.6% males 13.3% females |
| Alcohol use disorder | 1.4% [0.5-5%] | 107 million | 2% males 0.8% females |
| Drug use disorder (excluding alcohol) | 0.9% [0.4-3.5%] | 71 million | 1.3% males 0.6% females |
Keep an eye on the data (from 2019, pre-COVID):
Prevalence of depression among prisoners was found to be high (55.9%). Prisoners who had lifetime substance use, being unemployed and student, history of childhood abuse, weight loss inside prison, being sentenced for more than six years, not happy inside prison, lack of social support, and poor quality of prison meal were more likely to have depression
Prevalence and Associated Factors of Depressive Disorder among Prisoners in Mekelle General Prison Center, Tigray, Ethiopia: A Cross-Sectional Study Design
Depression is the most prevalent mental disorder among prisoners and is the second leading cause of disability worldwide. Depression affects more for those who are less educated, female, single, and young prisoners, and worldwide prevalence of depression ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
And more importantly, the interconnectedness between mental health issues and other behavioral, physical and biopsychosocial issues.
- 21% of U.S. adults experienced mental illness in 2020 (52.9 million people). This represents 1 in 5 adults.
I'm drawing the correlation between an adult suffereing from a mental issue is more likely to commit a crime than an adult that is not. People struggling with sexuality are dealing with mental issues. It doesn't mean they are going to commit a crime and the crimes they do commit may not be as violent, in frequency, as those dealing with other mental issues.
They strike again!
nypost.com
We need to give them a nickname like all good thief's. Who's got ideas?
The non-binary bandit?
The luggage larcenist?
Non-binary Biden nuclear official Sam Brinton accused in second luggage heist
Details about the alleged theft are scarce, but 8 News Now stated Brinton, 35, was charged with grand larceny with a value between $1,200 and $5,000.
nypost.com
We need to give them a nickname like all good thief's. Who's got ideas?
The non-binary bandit?
The luggage larcenist?
You have it right but backwards. If you are a criminal then there is a good chance you suffer from some sort of mental illness. However the reverse is not proven to be true at all. The reverse here being if you have a mental illness you're more likely to be a criminal. That is not proven nor true.Did you do a comparison though? 8,000 out of 188,000 is 4.25% imprisoned with a major mental health issue (look where schizo and bipolar disorders are among the global pouplation).
Here's the pre-COVID global (perhaps not as good as a U.S. representation) data:
Mental Health
Mental health has a significant impact on people’s lives and wellbeing. To support people with mental illnesses, we need better data to understand them.
Disorder Share of global population with disorder (2017)
[difference across countries]Number of people with the disorder (2017) Share of males:females with disorder (2017) Any mental health disorder 10.7% 792 million 9.3% males
11.9% femalesDepression 3.4%
[2-6%]264 million 2.7% males
4.1% femalesAnxiety disorders 3.8%
[2.5-7%]284 million 2.8% males
4.7% femalesBipolar disorder 0.6%
[0.3-1.2%]46 million 0.55% males
0.65% femalesEating disorders
(clinical anorexia & bulimia)0.2%
[0.1-1%]16 million 0.13% males
0.29% femalesSchizophrenia 0.3%
[0.2-0.4%]20 million 0.26% males
0.25% femalesAny mental or substance use disorder 13%
[11-18%]970 million 12.6% males
13.3% femalesAlcohol use disorder 1.4%
[0.5-5%]107 million 2% males
0.8% femalesDrug use disorder (excluding alcohol) 0.9%
[0.4-3.5%]71 million 1.3% males
0.6% females
Keep an eye on the data (from 2019, pre-COVID):
Prevalence of depression among prisoners was found to be high (55.9%). Prisoners who had lifetime substance use, being unemployed and student, history of childhood abuse, weight loss inside prison, being sentenced for more than six years, not happy inside prison, lack of social support, and poor quality of prison meal were more likely to have depression
Prevalence and Associated Factors of Depressive Disorder among Prisoners in Mekelle General Prison Center, Tigray, Ethiopia: A Cross-Sectional Study Design
Depression is the most prevalent mental disorder among prisoners and is the second leading cause of disability worldwide. Depression affects more for those who are less educated, female, single, and young prisoners, and worldwide prevalence of depression ...
And more importantly, the interconnectedness between mental health issues and other behavioral, physical and biopsychosocial issues.
The majority of U.S. adults at some point will experience some form of mental illness. The stats are generally imprisoned individuals currently experiencing or those who have recently experienced mental health issues.
- 21% of U.S. adults experienced mental illness in 2020 (52.9 million people). This represents 1 in 5 adults.
I'm drawing the correlation between an adult suffereing from a mental issue is more likely to commit a crime than an adult that is not. People struggling with sexuality are dealing with mental issues. It doesn't mean they are going to commit a crime and the crimes they do commit may not be as violent, in frequency, as those dealing with other mental issues.
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They strike again!
Non-binary Biden nuclear official Sam Brinton accused in second luggage heist
Details about the alleged theft are scarce, but 8 News Now stated Brinton, 35, was charged with grand larceny with a value between $1,200 and $5,000.
We need to give them a nickname like all good thief's. Who's got ideas?
The non-binary bandit?
The luggage larcenist?
I'm sure 99% of the Biden administration was like "no way we should ****ing hire this guy", but were also "but no way I'm gonna say anything about it".
Q: "Hey what did you guys think of the bald man wearing lipstick and a women's blazer, are they the right one for the job?"
A: "So brave!, let hire him!"
"What about this guy? Team Big Guy says we need to have some more trans on staff."
"Ahh shit, forgot about that. We ever stick anyone with that nuclear waste disposal gig?"
The COBOL KleptoThey strike again!
Non-binary Biden nuclear official Sam Brinton accused in second luggage heist
Details about the alleged theft are scarce, but 8 News Now stated Brinton, 35, was charged with grand larceny with a value between $1,200 and $5,000.
We need to give them a nickname like all good thief's. Who's got ideas?
The non-binary bandit?
The luggage larcenist?
Even the Communists over at Rolling Stone are reporting this. Biden’s “IT” at it again. Can’t make this shit up. Need I ask why this POS is not fired yet? Do him/he/she/it and Joe have a thang, or maybe him/he/she/it, Joe and “Dr” Jill?? Unfknbeleivable.
https://www.rollingstone.com/politi...lear-waste-official-luggage-theft-1234644687/
what if we sent lucy and 4 or 5 other non-binaries into airports and let them each steal a suitcase, could be the next storage wars type reality show.
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