On Dec 29, 6:37Â*am, ∅baMa∅ Tse Dung wrote:
“I am radical in my belief in what we can do to improve the [criminal
justice] system,� Harris told the LA Times earlier this month, without
elaborating much on those sentiments.

Perhaps a better description of her beliefs can be found in her track
record as well as in lectures she delivered that did not receive news
media attention.

WND has learned Harris was a lecturer at a 2004 symposium at the law
school of the University of California at Berkeley, where she spoke
alongside notorious radicals

I saw Kamala Harris at the Gay Pride parade in San Francisco in 2008.
She was part of a caravan of local politicians, including Gavin
Newsom, and the crowd cheered as each one drove by, and suddenly fell
silent when Ms. Harris appeared.

By coincidence, June 19, 2008 was the same day Kamala Harris announced
she would not seek the death penalty against Edwin Ramos, an MS-13
member and illegal alien from El Salvador, who brutally murdered a man
and his two sons as they were walking through their neighborhood. The
murders shocked the city, especially when it was learned that Ramos
had a lengthy criminal record but had managed to avoid deportation due
to the city's "sanctuary" policy.

In Ms. Harris' defense, as prosecutor she NEVER sought the death
penalty against ANYONE, so Edwin Ramos wasn't being singled out for
preferential treatment. However, even in a city of radical leftists,
the public sentiment seemed to be that Ramos deserved to die for his
crime. I could feel the mood at the parade: nobody (except me) booed
her, but the silence made it clear what the public thought of her,
even if they were afraid to express it aloud (as a multi-racial womyn
of colour, criticizing Harris would violate political correctness).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Ramos