近距离内射合集

An off-duty Do帽a Ana County sheriff happening upon a crash and finding herself staring down a loaded shotgun. The Bernalillo County sheriff growing emotional as he relived watching Officer Daniel Webster die from a gunshot wound. The 4th Judicial District Attorney seeing family members 鈥� one by one 鈥� cut down by fentanyl overdoses in northern New Mexico.

Those were some of the stories shared Tuesday afternoon as law enforcement and prosecutors from across New Mexico gathered to talk for four hours about solutions and obstacles to fighting crime.

鈥淭his is intended to be an unfiltered view of the perspectives of frontline law enforcement professionals. But that does not mean that the answers and the solutions that you will hear discussed today are the only answers to these problems, and I think everyone here can agree with that,鈥� Attorney General Ra煤l Torrez said at the beginning of the crime summit inside the Greater Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce.

鈥淲hat I really want everyone to understand is that just because we are listening to police officers, and the things that they contend with day in and day out, doesn鈥檛 mean that we shouldn鈥檛 also consider other ideas, other investments, other solutions and approaches.鈥�

The gathering was held weeks after 11-year-old Froylan Villegas was killed in a mistaken-identity shooting outside Isotopes Park 鈥� a crime which spurred Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham to declare gun violence a public health emergency and call for a short-lived ban on publicly carrying guns in Bernalillo County, among other measures.

While high-profile shootings of children in Bernalillo County 鈥� and elsewhere 鈥� have recently captured headlines, both violent and property crime are trending down, according to statistics provided by Albuquerque police. Property crime, in particular, has decreased greatly from 2017 鈥� when the city hit record high rates in each category.

Statistics released so far in 2023, according to Albuquerque police, show aggravated and simple assault offenses are up 8% while property crime dropped across the board. But gun violence, both homicides and nonfatal shootings, have decreased by 21% and 10%, respectively, since 2022, according to the data.

During the summit on Tuesday, sheriffs and police chiefs, prosecutors and district attorneys suggested solutions to addressing crime in the state: harsher juvenile punishment and more youth programs to keep them out of trouble, stiffer sentences for those found armed in a drug crime, and more drug treatment to help those in need.

Torrez鈥檚 solution to fighting crime in New Mexico: make the state court work like the federal one does, with high conviction rates and harsh penalties.

The discussion also yielded many obstacles to fighting crime, including few resources and high vacancy rates for both law enforcement and prosecutors 鈥� particularly in rural areas 鈥� amidst a climate of heavy criticism and low morale for officers and deputies.

Farmington Police Chief Steve Hebbe was one of several law enforcement leaders to say hiring officers doesn鈥檛 have to do with money, that poor public perception is keeping people away from the job.

Hebbe 鈥� whose officers fatally shot a man after responding to the wrong house earlier this year and, months later, were injured in an active shooter situation 鈥� said he only heard scrutiny after the first incident and nothing but crickets after the second.

鈥淚 don鈥檛 need the money. ... What I need is us to change the metric and the way we talk about our law enforcement, that we are not constantly the bad guys, that we are not constantly in need of greater reform, of greater training, of greater anything, that sometimes what we have is just great people doing a fantastic job and keeping people safe. And we don鈥檛 say it enough,鈥� Hebbe said.

Sam Bregman, 2nd Judicial District Attorney, said he is doing better than others resource-wise, having hired 40 prosecutors since becoming DA and thinking he would have 20 more in the coming months.

Bregman, a former defense attorney who often represented law enforcement, said being an officer or deputy is the 鈥渉ardest job in this country鈥� and that law enforcement in Bernalillo County is working together better than ever.

Bregman was one of the few positive voices in the room throughout the afternoon. He discouraged criticizing judges and pledged to do his best to fight crime despite any challenges and Legislature outcomes, which he did not think would change much.

鈥淚 really believe there is a complete concentrated effort to do something about this crime problem, big problem, that we have in Albuquerque, and it鈥檚 a big ship, if you will, and it鈥檚 gonna take some time to turn it,鈥� he said. 鈥淏ut I think we are having a big effect on that, and if we keep grinding it out, I think we will have some positive results.鈥�

Bregman pointed out that they have had some success in the Legislature with a newly passed organized retail crime bill, under which he said he has already charged 50 people. The next step, he said, is a bill enhancing penalties for using a gun to drug-traffic and holding teens accountable in shootings.

鈥淓very parent in this room knows, if you tell them, you鈥檙e going to do something, you don鈥檛 do it, what happens? They do it again,鈥� he said. 鈥�... So when we tell them there鈥檚 going to be consequences as a juvenile for stealing a car. ... And we don鈥檛 have even a recommendation of any consequence other than probation ... our young people are gonna learn that there are no consequences.鈥�

At times, the summit turned into a pile-on of those gathered saying that judges, both Democrats and Republicans, let repeat offenders out of jail and lawmakers in Santa Fe refuse to pass bills to help fight crime but, instead, have abolished the death penalty and qualified immunity.

鈥淲e鈥檝e seen Santa Fe, quite frankly, be not caring towards law enforcement,鈥� Rick Tedrow, the 11th Judicial District Attorney, said.

He later added, 鈥淗ow do we get around that? Well, for 14 years, I鈥檝e been trying to figure it out, sometimes we get there, sometimes we don鈥檛. We鈥檝e tried everything from sugar and spice to vinegar and oil.鈥�

He said the Legislature鈥檚 refusal to pass crime bills has exacerbated 鈥渁 downward spiral鈥� in places like Albuquerque, where he doesn鈥檛 go to restaurants for fear of his truck being stolen and where homeless people are camped out in areas where you wouldn鈥檛 have seen them 20 years ago.

At the close of the gathering, Torrez pushed for collaboration over divisiveness.

鈥淲e have fallen into this trap in this country, and we鈥檙e doing it in this community, where we pick the biggest lightning rod that divides people, and they retreat to their corners,鈥� Torrez said. 鈥淎nd that conversation becomes so charged, that we鈥檙e not able to come back and find some common ground and some common sense.鈥�