comment: >
  
  Roberto
context: Ok, we'll let you out again. But if you stab anymore people, I'm going to be VERY angry. Understand? >
  
  Sorry, I was just in a silly goofy mood 😜 >
  
  a little tomfoolery >
  
  A wee bit of hijinx >
  
  She’s a freaking healthcare professional! An LPN who works with the elderly. Oh man, she needs help. Or at the minimum, she needs to be stopped. >
  
  She wipes the area she stabs you with an alcohol wipe first >
  
  That's good! >
  
  But the knife is dipped in potassium benzoate >
  
  That’s bad. >
  
  She gives you a lollipop after though. >
  
  That's good! >
  
  But the lollipop is also laced with potassium benzoate. >
  
  That's bad! >
  
  The lollipop is provided free of charge >
  
  "Now stand back I gotta practice my stabbin.' HA HAA!" >
  
  Roberto, is that you? Ow! >
  
  This here’s a muggin! Hand over your skin! >
  
  You’re outta the game! >
  
  Do you have any better hostages? >
  
  Person known for randomly stabbing people randomly stabs people, to the surprise of nobody >
  
  A wise man once said “choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.” >
  
  The jab you love >
  
  gooood jaaaab >
  
  hamburger music >
  
  tipping intensifies >
  
  “Oops, I did it again” >
  
  "Played with that knife" >
  
  Washed it off in the rain >
  
  Oh stabby stabby >
  
  Oops! You, thought i’d reform >
  
  But I stabbed up a storm! >
  
  I'm not. that. innocent. >
  
  Bravo bravo. One of the better chains I’ve seen! >
  
  Stabatha no! >
  
  Stabatha stabstabby stabbersomepeeps Has added you as a friend....... >
  
  No longer friends with shooter McShooty shoot. >
  
  No one could have predicted this... >
  
  
  She refused to grant prosecutors’ requests to have several defendants held without bail, including one charged with attempted murder for allegedly beating, stomping, and choking his pregnant girlfriend for 20 minutes. And she even took the unprecedented step of ordering a robbery victim to show up in court to be served with an order to protect the man who allegedly robbed her at gunpoint.
  
  JFC!!!!! >
  
  Our judges and state's attorney in cook County are generally awful. The state's attorney also dropped her charges against R Kelly because she thought enough justice had already been done. >
  
  Not sure if you followed that case, but she was communicating directly with the family. That is about the least offensive thing she did, but if that is what turns people against her I couldn't care less. She needs to go, same with Evans. >
  
  Her announcement today noted that they had victims in this specific case who wanted their day in court.
  She made the original announcement to get good publicity, she gets to suffer the shitty publicity from dragging a victim through tens of hours of legal process to do nothing with it. >
  
  She really is absolutely awful >
  
  I'm no genius, but I'm sensing a pattern here. >
  
  Here is the pattern
  
  Judge Kelly McCarthy, the same judge who set bail for Williams last year, ordered her to pay $20,000 to get out of jail this time. Williams must go on electronic monitoring if she goes home, McCarthy said. >
  
  
  Judge Kelly McCarthy, the same judge who set bail for Williams last year, ordered her to pay $20,000 to get out of jail this time. Williams must go on electronic monitoring if she goes home, McCarthy said.
  McCarthy also held Williams without bail until the judge overseeing last year’s case reviews the new allegations.
  
  The final paragraph makes me feel better. I'm all for bail reform and ending cash bail. That said, Williams is an obvious danger to her community and should be held without bail until the end of her trial IMO. >
  
  The problem with cash bail is that if someone is legitimately a risk then they shouldn't get to pay their way out of jail and if they're not a risk then they shouldn't be incarcerated before their trial
  Just do the precautions the first time >
  
  AFAIK the point of bail is for people who are potential flight risks that need motivation to show up for their court date, not people who are potential murder risks that might go about randomly stabbing people. >
  
  If they're potential flight risks then they can wear ankle monitors. If they're not then they don't need to pay cash bail. >
  
  It's sometimes difficult for good, honest, law-abiding folk to imagine what it's like being a violent offender.
  An ankle monitor is zero incentive to go back to court. You might think it is, because you're thinking with an innocent mindset, but the reality is it's getting ditched the moment the moment they decide they're not going back. 
  Being on the hook for twenty grand, however... Money has universal weight. We all need it. We cannot function without it. Absconding will make your life much more difficult, because it'll drain your bank account and if that isn't enough, it will ruin your credit. >
  
  If you remove an ankle monitor it immediately sends an alert to the monitoring agency, who then puts out an arrest warrant.
  Not only is the perp arrested, they are also on the hook for a significant fine for damaging the monitor and likely won't get bail again. Trust me ankle monitors provide a pretty good Incentive to behave. >
  
  Thank you, it's pretty obvious why ankle monitors provide a good incentive to behave >
  
  I have a family member that works in a monitoring center. The technology is pretty incredible. They even set up boundary lines that the suspected person can't cross without permission, and they have to adhere to a certain schedule in some cases. 
  And the fine isn't cheap either. It's thousands of dollars to cut a strap. >
  
  Some people just belong forcibly restricted from interacting with the rest of society. >
  
  We let 3 facilities of them out in Oregon!  People are getting bashed in the head with softball sized rocks. >
  
  Maybe cases like this shouldn’t get bail? >
  
  Cash bail shouldn't exist in the first place. Just make the decision to let someone out or not, don't have it be a societal gamble on whether they can borrow a bunch of cash from someone.
  Edit: "Cash bail", not just "bail". >
  
  This. Violent crimes shouldn't be eligible for bail, and non violent crimes shouldn't have a bond unless the person is a demonstrated flight risk (in which case probably see a instead) >
  
  I was accused of aggravated robbery with a firearm by a heroin addict who wanted to welch on a $370 check he wrote me for services I provided to him and his hemp company.
  I did not do what was claimed. There was no evidence against me. I have no priors. I have a CHL, and was not a flight risk. Despite all this, I was given a $50,000 bail and a gps ankle monitor which costed $10/day for the privilege of having it. Dude wanted to ruin my life so he wouldn’t have to pay for services rendered.
  The dude died of a fentanyl, heroin, and cocaine overdose a few months after I was arrested and bailed out. Gps proved I was nowhere near him when this happened. Charges dropped and case sealed. And they gave me my gun back, too.
  I respectfully disagree with your take. >
  
  Yeah that's not a problem with a bail system that excludes violent crimes, that's a problem with the policing and arraignment systems that allow accusations with no evidence to ruin people's lives. Associate the right things. Don't just get irrationally mad. Grand Juries need serious reform, that's a different problem all together. >
  
  I’m not irrationally mad, just pointing out that my life would have been ruined if I had been swept up in your net that denies bail to everyone who’s been accused of violent crimes. 
  If you claim I wouldn’t have been swept up in your net, I’m unsure why you think I should be excluded if your basis for denying bail is “accused of violent crime.”
  I guess what I’m asking is: In our current system, how do you differentiate between someone wrongfully accused of a violent crime and someone rightfully accused of violent crime when determining who gets bail and who doesn’t? >
  
  Releasing violent offenders on bail is insanity. >
  
  It happens around the world.
  Judiciary remains a joke, no matter where. >
  
  I think she has proven that she has a proclivity to stab people. >
  
  I hope we learned a lesson here. >
  
  $20k to have another go? >
  
  Oh boy, here I go stabbing again. >
  
  Roberto: Stand back, I gotta practice my stabbin! >
  
  I immediately thought of Roberto, too. Read that original comment in his voice and it took a bit of research to convince me he never said it >
  
  It's the here I go kill'n again quote from Rick and Morty. But with the much classier art of stabb'n. >
  
  Don’t worry everyone, she’ll be back out on bail soon.  What are the odds she’d do it a third time right?  Right? >
  
  Uninformed voters. She was elected with ~30% of the vote as quoted in one of these articles. Chicago gets the governance it deserves, let's hope the rest of then country pays attention >
  
  I'm sorry, this shouldn't have gone to voters.  She is repeatedly, knowingly, and overtly breaking laws if this article is correct.  That is ignoring this gem
  
  And she even took the unprecedented step of ordering a robbery victim to show up in court to be served with an order to protect the man who allegedly robbed her at gunpoint.
  
  Even if you believe uninformed voters deserve the consequences of who they vote for, whatabout every other person who suffers the consequences of this woman's actions?  This isn't voting in an official with bad policy.  This woman should be barred from any position of power over the public and imprisoned. >
  
  I agree on all points, and voting for judges is stupid. I'm from Sweden and we don't do that shit there (tho Sweden also gets activist judges from time to time, but nothing this extreme, that I can recall). >
  
  Anybody know if the victims are ok? >
  
  According to the article, two victims needed stitches. Two others were stabbed in the back and another in the head. It is unclear from the article what their statuses are. >
  
  Hopefully they’re alright long term. >
  
  Why would someone guilty of a RANDOM stabbing even be eligible for bail?...
  If there was ever someone who shouldn’t be released until their trial is held, it’s the person making a sport out of stabbing random citizens during their day to day activities... >
  
  It’s Chicago. It has been transformed into a lawless sh*thole in recent years. >
  
  I don't mean to be judgemental, but she really shouldn't be doing that. >
  
  Take it easy there fascist >
  
  Holy fuck, the title completely hides the most not-oniony part. Having being detained for the second set of stabbings the same judge simply sets another value for a cash bail.
  She could go do it all again 🙄
  That judge is definitely the sort of person who would go to the doctors complaining it hurts every time when they poke themselves in the eye. >
  
  Surely she learned her lesson. Better let her out into the streets again! >
  
  The lesson was "Stabbing for Dummies" >
  
  Otherwise know as Captain Stabbin’! >
  
  Why in the hell was she out at all? There shouldn't have been any bail for her at all. >
  
  What lunatic approved bail for such a violent crime with no motive/specific target? Literally the definition of the kind of person that should be denied bail. >
  
  What a psycho. I don't even get what she's trying to accomplish. >
  
  It's someone that's either bad or corrupt at their job realizing that if they pretend to be an misguided activist they can get away with it longer.
  It's lawyers bullshit : "I know I sound ridiculous but it's impossible for you to prove that I don't believe it"
  Only other thing I can think of is that they don't believe bail in any form should exist so are trying to cause enough trouble with the current rules until someone removes judges ability to use them (although still they have to cite an excuse per the above because "I'm deliberately sabotaging my duties to cause a disaster" isn't something you want to admit to) >
  
  bail doesn't sound like a great idea >
  
  She watched that one Futurama episode with the Stabby bot and said "Yup, I'm doing that." Hasn't looked back since. >
  
  I’ll fuckin do it again >
  
  It was not random the second time, she was on bail after stabbing someone for no reason. Obviously she was going to do it again given the opportunity. >
  
  When reached for an interview she said “Anyway, I started stabbing” >
  
  When reached for an interview she reached for her knife. >
  
  Who could have predicted this. >
  
  “Well, here I stabbin’ again.” >
  
  what the hell happened to mental institutions? She needs to be in one for years until she can be proven to be stable >
  
  I'm not sure I could ever be convinced that a nurse who randomly stabs a grandma/grandpa in the head while they eat McDonald's with their grandkids can ever be trusted back into society. >
  
  I'd be fine with that too >
  
  “What’s she gonna do; stab someone again?”
  —The judge who granted bail >
  
  I'm thinking of a number between one and ten. Guess it, and you die first! >
  
  Parole office says I gotta upgrade or he won't give me back my stabbin' knife. >
  
  God, the American bail system is stupid. >
  
  People who randomly stab others shouldn't be just released without forced therapy/supervision. Yikes. >
  
  I’m guessing mental illness. >
  
  Yeah just like all the mass shooters. Normal people don't do this shit. >
  
  Kinda really different actually >
  
  Why is it different? What has this lady done to earn benefit of doubts. Not all nurses are saints, there has been cases where nurses killed babies, elderly for no reason >
  
  Those people have plans and are serial killers. They don't want to get caught and enjoy doing it. 
  If someone was able to live a normal life suddenly starts violently lashing out, I'd be concerned with that person's mental well being. They most likely can be helped. >
  
  Nothing beats the hobo life, stabbing people with my hobo knife. >
  
  needs to be put down >
  
  So glad the court system let her back on street after the first stabbing.
  Let me guess, it was a signature bond… >
  
  Chicago gonna Chicago >
  
  One day, Shaynella decided that it would be fun to attack someone with a knife. She was caught but she was able to get free by paying up. Soon, Shaynella decided that it would be interesting to attack people with a knife and she ended up stabbing people (one on top of the head!). 
  Predict how many innocent people Shaynella will be stabbing in the future each time she pays bail and gets released thanks to soft on crime policies. Show your solution.
  1 4 ?? ?? ?? >
  
  it’s always the people you least expect >
  
  This bitch needs to go >
  
  when is she back out? >
  
  Let’s release her on bail again and see what happens. >
  
  That bail reform is really working out >
  
  Maybe she should have been held pending trial >
  
  There are people in America who are still getting arrested and held without bail for possession of marijuana charges in states like Idaho.  
  This absolute brain broken menace to society is running around in public targeting vulnerable strangers to stab and they let her go for 20k. 
  Our justice system is so fucked. >
  
  I thought the whole concept of separating people who do violent dangerous thing was to keep the rest of us safer
  what the hell is the point of having a part of that system where you go, "ok, but if you have this amount of money, we'll let you out of jail until we decide how long you're going to have to be in jail for this." >
  
  Let her out on bail again what a fucking dumb fuck justice system… >
  
  At some point, this is NO LONGER RANDOM... 
  It's just what she does to let loose when she is... let loose. >
  
  Knowing Chicago's district attorney she'll probably get hit with a anger management class and no jail time. >
  
  
  I am just like the people who come up in our system,” Foxx shared. “I have more in common with the people in our criminal justice system than the eight hundred lawyers that work there. >
  
  Being a Chicago leftist is hard when you have a moron like Kim Foxx in office allowing legitimate public threats to face no consequences. I used to mock people for bashing Chicago crime, but it’s not even shocking to hear of a violent crime in broad daylight in upscale Northside neighborhoods. >
  
  A Chicago leftist, eh? Make sure to keep voting for the same party over and over again, surely things will change this time. >
  
  The only logical thing is to let her out again to see if the number she stabs next grows linearly or exponentially. >
  
  I have identified a pattern, chief! >
  
  ha ha, dumb voters electing dumb lawmakers >
  
  In Chicago, half such voters are dead >
  
  Way to go, Kim Foxx >
  
  Lemme guess... she's out on bail 😳 >
  
  The fuck? No bail for violent or high recidivism crimes! >
  
  Anyone that drives a red Kia in Chicago is going to own the road now. They can be as aggressive as they want & people will cower in fear it is the stabby woman. >
  
  "I just love stabbin'. Oh boy! Here I go stabbin' again!" >
  
  Why would you release on bail someone the RANDOMLY stabbed someone in the first place...that kind of mentality is not safe for the general public.
  I'd say whoever let her out should be done for public endangerment. >
  
  You asked for bail reform, and now you got it
  You voted for activist judges, and now you got it
  This is the result. Same shit is happening in California. Arrested in the afternoon and released by dinner. >
  
  Sanctuary cities are a blemish >
  
  i'd use harder, harsher words but sure. >
  
  CNN: White supremacy is reason >
  
  Shank you Shaynela >
  
  Stabs people -> gets bail -> stabs more people
  ​
  Why does bail exist again? >
  
  
  Why does bail exist again?
  
  Because most people don't do stuff like this, and it costs a ton of money to hold people in prison while they await their trial. You can point out a mistake of choosing to let this person out, but suggesting the concept of bail is totally ridiculous is short sighted. You'd be ecstatic to have bail if you were arrested for a crime you didn't commit, will surely be found innocent of, and now don't have to spend months in prison awaiting your eventual court date and release. >
  
  Violent crimes should not be eligible for bond.
  Non violent crimes should be bond on ror unless they present a flight risk. >
  
  Hm, I don't know boss this doesn't seem that random >
  
  How the fuck does someone get out on bail for this type of crime. >
  
  Why let someone out on bail after stabbing people?! Is that not attempt murder?! Wtf Chicago! I have the feeling that someone doesn't want that city to het better. >
  
  I bet she would be in jail for good if she tried to stab mayor Beetlejuice but for random people it's just part and parcel of living in a big city. >
  
  She doesn't seem like the sharpest knife in the drawer. >
  
  "Once they pop the fun don't stop" >
  
  maybe don’t let a stabber out on bail >
  
  Sending people to get reincarnated as a slime. >
  
  Maybe don’t let Staby McStabface go next time? >
  
  This is just Stabby having fun… >
  
  She’s probably all stabbed out. I’d let her walk. >
  
  Consistency is key in building skills >
  
  Somebody wants free mental health care! >
  
  When will this toxic masculinity be stopped? >
  
  Must've forgot to quicksave >
  
  They need to put her in the  MN Security Hospital for the criminally insane. >
  
  Here I go stabbin’ again! >
  
  At least she's consistent. >
  
  She's got 2 teenagers. How do you think they're feeling right now? >
  
  Two of the people she stabbed were grandparents at McDonalds with their grandchildren…and this bitch has children?
  What the actual fuck? >
  
  As the country continues to cut mental healthcare from budgets. >
  
  Top notch job there, judge. Way to endanger the community. >
  
  So anyway, I started stabbing. >
  
  I’m seeing a pattern here >
  
  I'm seeing a pattern tbh >
  
  I think she deserves a third chance >
  
  LA, New York Chicago home to revolving doors and shitty corrupt DA's that let violent criminals out on bail again and again with multiple prior arrests only for that person to end up killing someone or dying to a cop they tried to shoot. Won't forget the guy that was out on bail with over 20 prior prior arrests 12 of which were felonies and died in a shoot out with the cops >
  
  Not so random now, huh >
  
  So maybe we shouldn't let random stabby people out on bail? >
  
  I'm gonna go out on a limb, and say that woman is mentally unstable. >
  
  Stay locked up for as long as the law allows. >
  
  This woman needs to be put in an institution. >
  
  Well… try randomly keeping her in jail!😳 >
  
  Look, some people have to stab. >
  
  The only thing shocking about this story is the knife. >
  
  Randomly stabs someone off the street and then is let out on $2k bail… we’ve become too soft on crime and the vulnerable are paying for it. >
  
  Cash bail shouldn’t exist at all.
  She shouldn’t have been able to get out just because she had access to $2k.
  Either she’s not dangerous or a fight risk (in which case she should be let out on her own recognizance like most civilized nations)
  Or she is either one of those (as it seems to be here), in which case she should stay locked up regardless of the amount of money she has. >
  
  Who posted that bail? >
  
  KnifeCo Inc. >
  
  She paid $2,000 to get out of jail after stabbing a random person.  After stabbing 4 more random people, she can get out again if she pays a $20,000 "deposit."  Once the new Safe-T Act goes into effect, she could be out with no bail.  WCGW. >
  
  White Supremacy is surely to blame. >
  
  
  Giving bail for violent crimes
  
  Wow what a shocker they'd hurt more people. >
  
  Stabbers gonna stab. >
  
  Bail reform really shitting it up huh. Mayne people should be in jail for volient crimes while awaiting trial
   Who would have thought it. >
  
  Can we not give violent offenders bail please? Seems like an easy problem to rectify. >
  
  Well I'm no psychologist, but, i'll take a stab at it: she loco. >
  
  Those justice reforms liberals keep pushing are working great. >
  
  Well I guess that's how it works.  You stab one person, you go on probation.  You stab four more?  Now it's double secret probation for you! >
  
  Stab me once shame on me.  Stab me 4 times shame on you. >
  
  She just needs better social programs. Maybe more places to play basketball. >
  
  100 year Democrat run sh*t hole? Shocker! >
  
  I ain't just gonna go around randomly stabbin' people. I got a little more sense than that, c'mon, now...
  ...yeah, I remember goin' around randomly stabbing folks >
  
  Just feeling stabby >
  
  Stabby McStabberson >
  
  The downside of bail reform >
  
  White supremacy strikes again! >
  
  Perhaps, and I'm just spitballing here, Chicago shouldn't let this one loose any time soon. >
  
  Violent criminals don't deserve bail. Not rocket science. >
  
  With Kim Foxx as DA, don’t expect much. 
  In Chicago, criminals are a protected class. >
  
  According to liberals if you outlaw stabbing this wouldn't happen. >
  
  Stories like this remind me that you can only stop a bad lady with a knife with a good lady with a knife >
  
  Why is the bail so low?? >
  
  I'll fuckin do it again >
  
  She SAID what she said! >
  
  Consistency is key. >
  
  So what's the problem? This is what mainstream reddit wants right? This is the left policies put in place that reddit loves so much. But being centrist bad tho right? >
  
  What is this, futurama? HA- HAA! >
  
  If only we had common sense knife control this wouldn’t happen. >
  
  They should let her go again and see if they were wrong the first time. Maybe she won’t randomly stab anyone else. Even better, give her a knife as they let her go, what’s the word that could happen. >
  
  I pretty much assume any time a violent crime makes the news, the perpetrator was already on bail. >
  
  
  Williams’ public defender said she is a licensed practical nurse who works part-time in nursing services. She lives with her mother and two children, ages 14 and 17.
  
  If anything ever justified "so anyways I started stabbin", this would be up there >
  
  Well at least she won't be licensed after this >
  
  You'd think that would have happened after the first stabbing. Maybe there's a quota >
  
  Charge the prosecutor and judge that allowed this to happen. When those corrupt pieces of shit face actual consequences for what they do, things will change >
  
  Good job on that no-cash bail.  This is what happens when violent criminals are allowed out while awaiting trial. >
  
  
  Williams paid a $2,000 bail deposit to get out of jail to await trial.
  
  -the article >
  
  2,000 bail for stabbing a stranger might as well be free. The point still stands >
  
  It’s the knife’s fault!
  Knife Violence!
  Assault knives have no place in society! >
  
  But.... why? >
  
  Everyone deserves a third chance. >
  
  Exactly how the new no cash bail law will turn out. >
  
  Obviously cut her hands off, so she can't stab anymore........ But she could still hold the knife with her mouth, dammit >
  
  Surprised the left isn’t spinning this in her favor. >
  
  Better ban all knives >
  
  Yep. Keep voting for democrats. >
  
  Keep voting democrat!
  You know it's true. >
  
  Should be put down >
  
  Ruffles moustache  A lil bit   stabby today are we ? >
  
  It’s almost like mental health isn’t taken seriously and rather than spending money on preventative measures we’d rather feed people to the for-profit prison system >
  
  Yea man they really need to add random acts of stabbing to the DSM. >
  
  Lil Stabby >
  
  Roberto >
  
  So.....stay out that lady’s way. Might get stabbed.
  Edit because words >
  
  Why is bail a thing? I’m sure there is a legit answer but it seems like a cheap way for the government to just take money from criminals and let them back out on the street temporarily >
  
  In the American Justice System, you are (supposed to be) considered "Innocent Until Proven Guilty". If you are charged with a crime, the Judge may allow you to avoid jail and return to your home so you can live your life normally while you await trial (which may be months away). This may require you to put up a sum of money, which is decided by the judge, and held by the court until your trial.
  If you pay the bail yourself, this is considered "Cash Bail", and the money is returned to you later when you show up for your court date. If you cannot afford this cost, you can pay a percentage of the bail amount to a Bail Bondsman, who will put up the rest of the dollar amount for you (this is called a "Surety Bail" or a "Surety Bond"). The amount you pay to the Bail Bondsman is a fee for his services, and is not returned to you. When you show up to court, the Bondsman receives the money they paid in your name. If you don't show up for court, they send Dogg the Bounty Hunter to find your ass.
  In some circumstances you can also put up property (like a home, or a business) to be used as bail (a "Property Bond"), and if you do not show up for court the property is seized.
  If you cannot afford bail, or you do not wish to pay bail, you can wait for trial in jail.
  Some crimes are heinous (or reoccurring) enough that bail may be denied, and you will be forced to wait in jail for your trial date. Some people who are considered a "flight risk" (as in, they have the means and potentially the motive to flee the country) may be denied bail as well.
  tl;dr - bail is money you give the court to let you out while you wait for your trial. If you go to your trial you'll probably get it back. If you don't than they'll keep it. >
  
  Thanks for the explanation! I didn’t realize you get the money back afterwards so it makes more sense now. >
  
  Ok, we'll let you out again. But if you stab anymore people, I'm going to be VERY angry. Understand? >
  
  Sorry, I was just in a silly goofy mood 😜 >
  
  a little tomfoolery >
  
  A wee bit of hijinx >
  
  She’s a freaking healthcare professional! An LPN who works with the elderly. Oh man, she needs help. Or at the minimum, she needs to be stopped. >
  
  She wipes the area she stabs you with an alcohol wipe first >
  
  That's good! >
  
  But the knife is dipped in potassium benzoate >
  
  That’s bad. >
  
  She gives you a lollipop after though. >
  
  That's good! >
  
  But the lollipop is also laced with potassium benzoate. >
  
  That's bad! >
  
  The lollipop is provided free of charge >
  
  "Now stand back I gotta practice my stabbin.' HA HAA!" >
  
  Roberto, is that you? Ow! >
  
  This here’s a muggin! Hand over your skin! >
  
  You’re outta the game! >
  
  Do you have any better hostages? >
  
  Person known for randomly stabbing people randomly stabs people, to the surprise of nobody >
  
  A wise man once said “choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.” >
  
  The jab you love >
  
  gooood jaaaab >
  
  hamburger music >
  
  tipping intensifies >
  
  “Oops, I did it again” >
  
  "Played with that knife" >
  
  Washed it off in the rain >
  
  Oh stabby stabby >
  
  Oops! You, thought i’d reform >
  
  But I stabbed up a storm! >
  
  I'm not. that. innocent. >
  
  Bravo bravo. One of the better chains I’ve seen! >
  
  Stabatha no! >
  
  Stabatha stabstabby stabbersomepeeps Has added you as a friend....... >
  
  No longer friends with shooter McShooty shoot. >
  
  No one could have predicted this... >
  
  
  She refused to grant prosecutors’ requests to have several defendants held without bail, including one charged with attempted murder for allegedly beating, stomping, and choking his pregnant girlfriend for 20 minutes. And she even took the unprecedented step of ordering a robbery victim to show up in court to be served with an order to protect the man who allegedly robbed her at gunpoint.
  
  JFC!!!!! >
  
  Our judges and state's attorney in cook County are generally awful. The state's attorney also dropped her charges against R Kelly because she thought enough justice had already been done. >
  
  Not sure if you followed that case, but she was communicating directly with the family. That is about the least offensive thing she did, but if that is what turns people against her I couldn't care less. She needs to go, same with Evans. >
  
  Her announcement today noted that they had victims in this specific case who wanted their day in court.
  She made the original announcement to get good publicity, she gets to suffer the shitty publicity from dragging a victim through tens of hours of legal process to do nothing with it. >
  
  She really is absolutely awful >
  
  I'm no genius, but I'm sensing a pattern here. >
  
  Here is the pattern
  
  Judge Kelly McCarthy, the same judge who set bail for Williams last year, ordered her to pay $20,000 to get out of jail this time. Williams must go on electronic monitoring if she goes home, McCarthy said. >
  
  
  Judge Kelly McCarthy, the same judge who set bail for Williams last year, ordered her to pay $20,000 to get out of jail this time. Williams must go on electronic monitoring if she goes home, McCarthy said.
  McCarthy also held Williams without bail until the judge overseeing last year’s case reviews the new allegations.
  
  The final paragraph makes me feel better. I'm all for bail reform and ending cash bail. That said, Williams is an obvious danger to her community and should be held without bail until the end of her trial IMO. >
  
  The problem with cash bail is that if someone is legitimately a risk then they shouldn't get to pay their way out of jail and if they're not a risk then they shouldn't be incarcerated before their trial
  Just do the precautions the first time >
  
  AFAIK the point of bail is for people who are potential flight risks that need motivation to show up for their court date, not people who are potential murder risks that might go about randomly stabbing people. >
  
  If they're potential flight risks then they can wear ankle monitors. If they're not then they don't need to pay cash bail. >
  
  It's sometimes difficult for good, honest, law-abiding folk to imagine what it's like being a violent offender.
  An ankle monitor is zero incentive to go back to court. You might think it is, because you're thinking with an innocent mindset, but the reality is it's getting ditched the moment the moment they decide they're not going back. 
  Being on the hook for twenty grand, however... Money has universal weight. We all need it. We cannot function without it. Absconding will make your life much more difficult, because it'll drain your bank account and if that isn't enough, it will ruin your credit. >
  
  If you remove an ankle monitor it immediately sends an alert to the monitoring agency, who then puts out an arrest warrant.
  Not only is the perp arrested, they are also on the hook for a significant fine for damaging the monitor and likely won't get bail again. Trust me ankle monitors provide a pretty good Incentive to behave. >
  
  Thank you, it's pretty obvious why ankle monitors provide a good incentive to behave >
  
  I have a family member that works in a monitoring center. The technology is pretty incredible. They even set up boundary lines that the suspected person can't cross without permission, and they have to adhere to a certain schedule in some cases. 
  And the fine isn't cheap either. It's thousands of dollars to cut a strap. >
  
  Some people just belong forcibly restricted from interacting with the rest of society. >
  
  We let 3 facilities of them out in Oregon!  People are getting bashed in the head with softball sized rocks. >
  
  Maybe cases like this shouldn’t get bail? >
  
  Cash bail shouldn't exist in the first place. Just make the decision to let someone out or not, don't have it be a societal gamble on whether they can borrow a bunch of cash from someone.
  Edit: "Cash bail", not just "bail". >
  
  This. Violent crimes shouldn't be eligible for bail, and non violent crimes shouldn't have a bond unless the person is a demonstrated flight risk (in which case probably see a instead) >
  
  I was accused of aggravated robbery with a firearm by a heroin addict who wanted to welch on a $370 check he wrote me for services I provided to him and his hemp company.
  I did not do what was claimed. There was no evidence against me. I have no priors. I have a CHL, and was not a flight risk. Despite all this, I was given a $50,000 bail and a gps ankle monitor which costed $10/day for the privilege of having it. Dude wanted to ruin my life so he wouldn’t have to pay for services rendered.
  The dude died of a fentanyl, heroin, and cocaine overdose a few months after I was arrested and bailed out. Gps proved I was nowhere near him when this happened. Charges dropped and case sealed. And they gave me my gun back, too.
  I respectfully disagree with your take. >
  
  Yeah that's not a problem with a bail system that excludes violent crimes, that's a problem with the policing and arraignment systems that allow accusations with no evidence to ruin people's lives. Associate the right things. Don't just get irrationally mad. Grand Juries need serious reform, that's a different problem all together. >
  
  I’m not irrationally mad, just pointing out that my life would have been ruined if I had been swept up in your net that denies bail to everyone who’s been accused of violent crimes. 
  If you claim I wouldn’t have been swept up in your net, I’m unsure why you think I should be excluded if your basis for denying bail is “accused of violent crime.”
  I guess what I’m asking is: In our current system, how do you differentiate between someone wrongfully accused of a violent crime and someone rightfully accused of violent crime when determining who gets bail and who doesn’t? >
  
  Releasing violent offenders on bail is insanity. >
  
  It happens around the world.
  Judiciary remains a joke, no matter where. >
  
  I think she has proven that she has a proclivity to stab people. >
  
  I hope we learned a lesson here. >
  
  $20k to have another go? >
  
  Oh boy, here I go stabbing again. >
  
  Roberto: Stand back, I gotta practice my stabbin! >
  
  I immediately thought of Roberto, too. Read that original comment in his voice and it took a bit of research to convince me he never said it >
  
  It's the here I go kill'n again quote from Rick and Morty. But with the much classier art of stabb'n. >
  
  Don’t worry everyone, she’ll be back out on bail soon.  What are the odds she’d do it a third time right?  Right? >
  
  Uninformed voters. She was elected with ~30% of the vote as quoted in one of these articles. Chicago gets the governance it deserves, let's hope the rest of then country pays attention >
  
  I'm sorry, this shouldn't have gone to voters.  She is repeatedly, knowingly, and overtly breaking laws if this article is correct.  That is ignoring this gem
  
  And she even took the unprecedented step of ordering a robbery victim to show up in court to be served with an order to protect the man who allegedly robbed her at gunpoint.
  
  Even if you believe uninformed voters deserve the consequences of who they vote for, whatabout every other person who suffers the consequences of this woman's actions?  This isn't voting in an official with bad policy.  This woman should be barred from any position of power over the public and imprisoned. >
  
  I agree on all points, and voting for judges is stupid. I'm from Sweden and we don't do that shit there (tho Sweden also gets activist judges from time to time, but nothing this extreme, that I can recall). >
  
  Anybody know if the victims are ok? >
  
  According to the article, two victims needed stitches. Two others were stabbed in the back and another in the head. It is unclear from the article what their statuses are. >
  
  Hopefully they’re alright long term. >
  
  Why would someone guilty of a RANDOM stabbing even be eligible for bail?...
  If there was ever someone who shouldn’t be released until their trial is held, it’s the person making a sport out of stabbing random citizens during their day to day activities... >
  
  It’s Chicago. It has been transformed into a lawless sh*thole in recent years. >
  
  I don't mean to be judgemental, but she really shouldn't be doing that. >
  
  Take it easy there fascist >
  
  Holy fuck, the title completely hides the most not-oniony part. Having being detained for the second set of stabbings the same judge simply sets another value for a cash bail.
  She could go do it all again 🙄
  That judge is definitely the sort of person who would go to the doctors complaining it hurts every time when they poke themselves in the eye. >
  
  Surely she learned her lesson. Better let her out into the streets again! >
  
  The lesson was "Stabbing for Dummies" >
  
  Otherwise know as Captain Stabbin’! >
  
  Why in the hell was she out at all? There shouldn't have been any bail for her at all. >
  
  What lunatic approved bail for such a violent crime with no motive/specific target? Literally the definition of the kind of person that should be denied bail. >
  
  What a psycho. I don't even get what she's trying to accomplish. >
  
  It's someone that's either bad or corrupt at their job realizing that if they pretend to be an misguided activist they can get away with it longer.
  It's lawyers bullshit : "I know I sound ridiculous but it's impossible for you to prove that I don't believe it"
  Only other thing I can think of is that they don't believe bail in any form should exist so are trying to cause enough trouble with the current rules until someone removes judges ability to use them (although still they have to cite an excuse per the above because "I'm deliberately sabotaging my duties to cause a disaster" isn't something you want to admit to) >
  
  bail doesn't sound like a great idea >
  
  She watched that one Futurama episode with the Stabby bot and said "Yup, I'm doing that." Hasn't looked back since. >
  
  I’ll fuckin do it again >
  
  It was not random the second time, she was on bail after stabbing someone for no reason. Obviously she was going to do it again given the opportunity. >
  
  When reached for an interview she said “Anyway, I started stabbing” >
  
  When reached for an interview she reached for her knife. >
  
  Who could have predicted this. >
  
  “Well, here I stabbin’ again.” >
  
  what the hell happened to mental institutions? She needs to be in one for years until she can be proven to be stable >
  
  I'm not sure I could ever be convinced that a nurse who randomly stabs a grandma/grandpa in the head while they eat McDonald's with their grandkids can ever be trusted back into society. >
  
  I'd be fine with that too >
  
  “What’s she gonna do; stab someone again?”
  —The judge who granted bail >
  
  I'm thinking of a number between one and ten. Guess it, and you die first! >
  
  Parole office says I gotta upgrade or he won't give me back my stabbin' knife. >
  
  God, the American bail system is stupid. >
  
  People who randomly stab others shouldn't be just released without forced therapy/supervision. Yikes. >
  
  I’m guessing mental illness. >
  
  Yeah just like all the mass shooters. Normal people don't do this shit. >
  
  Kinda really different actually >
  
  Why is it different? What has this lady done to earn benefit of doubts. Not all nurses are saints, there has been cases where nurses killed babies, elderly for no reason >
  
  Those people have plans and are serial killers. They don't want to get caught and enjoy doing it. 
  If someone was able to live a normal life suddenly starts violently lashing out, I'd be concerned with that person's mental well being. They most likely can be helped. >
  
  Nothing beats the hobo life, stabbing people with my hobo knife. >
  
  needs to be put down >
  
  So glad the court system let her back on street after the first stabbing.
  Let me guess, it was a signature bond… >
  
  Chicago gonna Chicago >
  
  One day, Shaynella decided that it would be fun to attack someone with a knife. She was caught but she was able to get free by paying up. Soon, Shaynella decided that it would be interesting to attack people with a knife and she ended up stabbing people (one on top of the head!). 
  Predict how many innocent people Shaynella will be stabbing in the future each time she pays bail and gets released thanks to soft on crime policies. Show your solution.
  1 4 ?? ?? ?? >
  
  it’s always the people you least expect >
  
  This bitch needs to go >
  
  when is she back out? >
  
  Let’s release her on bail again and see what happens. >
  
  That bail reform is really working out >
  
  Maybe she should have been held pending trial >
  
  There are people in America who are still getting arrested and held without bail for possession of marijuana charges in states like Idaho.  
  This absolute brain broken menace to society is running around in public targeting vulnerable strangers to stab and they let her go for 20k. 
  Our justice system is so fucked. >
  
  I thought the whole concept of separating people who do violent dangerous thing was to keep the rest of us safer
  what the hell is the point of having a part of that system where you go, "ok, but if you have this amount of money, we'll let you out of jail until we decide how long you're going to have to be in jail for this." >
  
  Let her out on bail again what a fucking dumb fuck justice system… >
  
  At some point, this is NO LONGER RANDOM... 
  It's just what she does to let loose when she is... let loose. >
  
  Knowing Chicago's district attorney she'll probably get hit with a anger management class and no jail time. >
  
  
  I am just like the people who come up in our system,” Foxx shared. “I have more in common with the people in our criminal justice system than the eight hundred lawyers that work there. >
  
  Being a Chicago leftist is hard when you have a moron like Kim Foxx in office allowing legitimate public threats to face no consequences. I used to mock people for bashing Chicago crime, but it’s not even shocking to hear of a violent crime in broad daylight in upscale Northside neighborhoods. >
  
  A Chicago leftist, eh? Make sure to keep voting for the same party over and over again, surely things will change this time. >
  
  The only logical thing is to let her out again to see if the number she stabs next grows linearly or exponentially. >
  
  I have identified a pattern, chief! >
  
  ha ha, dumb voters electing dumb lawmakers >
  
  In Chicago, half such voters are dead >
  
  Way to go, Kim Foxx >
  
  Lemme guess... she's out on bail 😳 >
  
  The fuck? No bail for violent or high recidivism crimes! >
  
  Anyone that drives a red Kia in Chicago is going to own the road now. They can be as aggressive as they want & people will cower in fear it is the stabby woman. >
  
  "I just love stabbin'. Oh boy! Here I go stabbin' again!" >
  
  Why would you release on bail someone the RANDOMLY stabbed someone in the first place...that kind of mentality is not safe for the general public.
  I'd say whoever let her out should be done for public endangerment. >
  
  You asked for bail reform, and now you got it
  You voted for activist judges, and now you got it
  This is the result. Same shit is happening in California. Arrested in the afternoon and released by dinner. >
  
  Sanctuary cities are a blemish >
  
  i'd use harder, harsher words but sure. >
  
  CNN: White supremacy is reason >
  
  Shank you Shaynela >
  
  Stabs people -> gets bail -> stabs more people
  ​
  Why does bail exist again? >
  
  
  Why does bail exist again?
  
  Because most people don't do stuff like this, and it costs a ton of money to hold people in prison while they await their trial. You can point out a mistake of choosing to let this person out, but suggesting the concept of bail is totally ridiculous is short sighted. You'd be ecstatic to have bail if you were arrested for a crime you didn't commit, will surely be found innocent of, and now don't have to spend months in prison awaiting your eventual court date and release. >
  
  Violent crimes should not be eligible for bond.
  Non violent crimes should be bond on ror unless they present a flight risk. >
  
  Hm, I don't know boss this doesn't seem that random >
  
  How the fuck does someone get out on bail for this type of crime. >
  
  Why let someone out on bail after stabbing people?! Is that not attempt murder?! Wtf Chicago! I have the feeling that someone doesn't want that city to het better. >
  
  I bet she would be in jail for good if she tried to stab mayor Beetlejuice but for random people it's just part and parcel of living in a big city. >
  
  She doesn't seem like the sharpest knife in the drawer. >
  
  "Once they pop the fun don't stop" >
  
  maybe don’t let a stabber out on bail >
  
  Sending people to get reincarnated as a slime. >
  
  Maybe don’t let Staby McStabface go next time? >
  
  This is just Stabby having fun… >
  
  She’s probably all stabbed out. I’d let her walk. >
  
  Consistency is key in building skills >
  
  Somebody wants free mental health care! >
  
  When will this toxic masculinity be stopped? >
  
  Must've forgot to quicksave >
  
  They need to put her in the  MN Security Hospital for the criminally insane. >
  
  Here I go stabbin’ again! >
  
  At least she's consistent. >
  
  She's got 2 teenagers. How do you think they're feeling right now? >
  
  Two of the people she stabbed were grandparents at McDonalds with their grandchildren…and this bitch has children?
  What the actual fuck? >
  
  As the country continues to cut mental healthcare from budgets. >
  
  Top notch job there, judge. Way to endanger the community. >
  
  So anyway, I started stabbing. >
  
  I’m seeing a pattern here >
  
  I'm seeing a pattern tbh >
  
  I think she deserves a third chance >
  
  LA, New York Chicago home to revolving doors and shitty corrupt DA's that let violent criminals out on bail again and again with multiple prior arrests only for that person to end up killing someone or dying to a cop they tried to shoot. Won't forget the guy that was out on bail with over 20 prior prior arrests 12 of which were felonies and died in a shoot out with the cops >
  
  Not so random now, huh >
  
  So maybe we shouldn't let random stabby people out on bail? >
  
  I'm gonna go out on a limb, and say that woman is mentally unstable. >
  
  Stay locked up for as long as the law allows. >
  
  This woman needs to be put in an institution. >
  
  Well… try randomly keeping her in jail!😳 >
  
  Look, some people have to stab. >
  
  The only thing shocking about this story is the knife. >
  
  Randomly stabs someone off the street and then is let out on $2k bail… we’ve become too soft on crime and the vulnerable are paying for it. >
  
  Cash bail shouldn’t exist at all.
  She shouldn’t have been able to get out just because she had access to $2k.
  Either she’s not dangerous or a fight risk (in which case she should be let out on her own recognizance like most civilized nations)
  Or she is either one of those (as it seems to be here), in which case she should stay locked up regardless of the amount of money she has. >
  
  Who posted that bail? >
  
  KnifeCo Inc. >
  
  She paid $2,000 to get out of jail after stabbing a random person.  After stabbing 4 more random people, she can get out again if she pays a $20,000 "deposit."  Once the new Safe-T Act goes into effect, she could be out with no bail.  WCGW. >
  
  White Supremacy is surely to blame. >
  
  
  Giving bail for violent crimes
  
  Wow what a shocker they'd hurt more people. >
  
  Stabbers gonna stab. >
  
  Bail reform really shitting it up huh. Mayne people should be in jail for volient crimes while awaiting trial
   Who would have thought it. >
  
  Can we not give violent offenders bail please? Seems like an easy problem to rectify. >
  
  Well I'm no psychologist, but, i'll take a stab at it: she loco. >
  
  Those justice reforms liberals keep pushing are working great. >
  
  Well I guess that's how it works.  You stab one person, you go on probation.  You stab four more?  Now it's double secret probation for you! >
  
  Stab me once shame on me.  Stab me 4 times shame on you. >
  
  She just needs better social programs. Maybe more places to play basketball. >
  
  100 year Democrat run sh*t hole? Shocker! >
  
  I ain't just gonna go around randomly stabbin' people. I got a little more sense than that, c'mon, now...
  ...yeah, I remember goin' around randomly stabbing folks >
  
  Just feeling stabby >
  
  Stabby McStabberson >
  
  The downside of bail reform >
  
  White supremacy strikes again! >
  
  Perhaps, and I'm just spitballing here, Chicago shouldn't let this one loose any time soon. >
  
  Violent criminals don't deserve bail. Not rocket science. >
  
  With Kim Foxx as DA, don’t expect much. 
  In Chicago, criminals are a protected class. >
  
  According to liberals if you outlaw stabbing this wouldn't happen. >
  
  Stories like this remind me that you can only stop a bad lady with a knife with a good lady with a knife >
  
  Why is the bail so low?? >
  
  I'll fuckin do it again >
  
  She SAID what she said! >
  
  Consistency is key. >
  
  So what's the problem? This is what mainstream reddit wants right? This is the left policies put in place that reddit loves so much. But being centrist bad tho right? >
  
  What is this, futurama? HA- HAA! >
  
  If only we had common sense knife control this wouldn’t happen. >
  
  They should let her go again and see if they were wrong the first time. Maybe she won’t randomly stab anyone else. Even better, give her a knife as they let her go, what’s the word that could happen. >
  
  I pretty much assume any time a violent crime makes the news, the perpetrator was already on bail. >
  
  
  Williams’ public defender said she is a licensed practical nurse who works part-time in nursing services. She lives with her mother and two children, ages 14 and 17.
  
  If anything ever justified "so anyways I started stabbin", this would be up there >
  
  Well at least she won't be licensed after this >
  
  You'd think that would have happened after the first stabbing. Maybe there's a quota >
  
  Charge the prosecutor and judge that allowed this to happen. When those corrupt pieces of shit face actual consequences for what they do, things will change >
  
  Good job on that no-cash bail.  This is what happens when violent criminals are allowed out while awaiting trial. >
  
  
  Williams paid a $2,000 bail deposit to get out of jail to await trial.
  
  -the article >
  
  2,000 bail for stabbing a stranger might as well be free. The point still stands >
  
  It’s the knife’s fault!
  Knife Violence!
  Assault knives have no place in society! >
  
  But.... why? >
  
  Everyone deserves a third chance. >
  
  Exactly how the new no cash bail law will turn out. >
  
  Obviously cut her hands off, so she can't stab anymore........ But she could still hold the knife with her mouth, dammit >
  
  Surprised the left isn’t spinning this in her favor. >
  
  Better ban all knives >
  
  Yep. Keep voting for democrats. >
  
  Keep voting democrat!
  You know it's true. >
  
  Should be put down >
  
  Ruffles moustache  A lil bit   stabby today are we ? >
  
  It’s almost like mental health isn’t taken seriously and rather than spending money on preventative measures we’d rather feed people to the for-profit prison system >
  
  Yea man they really need to add random acts of stabbing to the DSM. >
  
  Lil Stabby