There's so much to consider here, including the changes to sentencing (e.g. ending gang enhancements) which represent a genuine sea change. The question that remains is what this will mean for the way communities are policed. https://twitter.com/JamesQueallyLAT/status/1336061788874440704

The gang enhancements thing in particular is jaw-dropping. They provided such an incentive for law enforcement to label folks as gang members and officers have had such latitude to determine what constituted gang affiliation that they absolutely needed to be addressed...

But I can't imagine the chaos this is causing within the gang units right now.

See James' thread and story for more. But whew... I just have so many questions about how they're going to do all this proposed reviewing. https://twitter.com/JamesQueallyLAT/status/1336043519761256449

It's not that these proposals are so radical, but if the intent is to make real structural change, it has to be about more than just revisiting sentencing. It has to be about revisiting the narratives about the perpetrators and even the pass given to how they were engaged.

The potential labor intensiveness of *that* is mindboggling.

And changing the culture within the office itself will clearly take some doing... https://twitter.com/ReporterClaudia/status/1336077267458351107