The Bail Post- Season 2 Episode 26- Why is the Private Surety Bail System So Effective?


Season 2 is HERE!  This season begins much like the way that Season 1 began; a back to basics.  We start Season 2 by asking the question of "Why is the private surety system so effective?"  Throughout the United States the different release mechanisms used can be grouped into four categories:  the private surety bail system, cash bonds, personal bonds and preventative detention.  The private surety system has the lowest failure to appear rate by far of any the release mechanisms used.  Why is it so much more effective than any other release mechanism?  Join this episode of The Bail Post to learn more.


Also available on:

Apple Podcasts-         CLICK HERE

Spotify-                      CLICK HERE

Google Podcasts-       CLICK HERE

Podcast Index-           CLICK HERE

Amazon Music-         CLICK HERE

Stitcher-                     CLICK HERE

iHeart-                       CLICK HERE

TuneIn + Alexa         CLICK HERE

Podcast Addict-         CLICK HERE

Podchaser-                 CLICK HERE

Pocket Casts-             CLICK HERE

Deezer-                      CLICK HERE 

Listen Notes-            CLICK HERE

Audible-                    CLICK HERE

PlayerFM-                CLICK HERE

Other Episodes of "The Bail Post"-          CLICK HERE

Subject Index to The Bail Post Podcast-  CLICK HERE

Comments

Post a Comment

Most Read Posts Over The Last 30 Days

The Bail Post Podcast- Episode No. 61- United States v. Lozier- Recovery Agent Conviction Reversed With Guest Cal Williams

Image
On this episode of The Bail Post we discuss an important case involving a recovery agent who was licensed in Louisiana.  A defendant who was charged with a misdemeanor failed to appear for court and then went to the state of Missouri where she was staying at the time she was filed.  The recovery agent and his partner traveled to Missouri, took the defendant into their custody and began traveling back to Louisiana.  The defendant was eventually dropped off at a sheriff's office in Mississippi.  The two recovery agents were charged with federal kidnapping charges because they crossed state lines.  One of the recovery agents plead guilty and was given probation.  The other went to trial and was convicted and given a sentence of 10 years.   The case was appealed because of the jury instructions given by the trial court.   Join us to find out why the court of appeals reversed the case and what the future holds for the recovery agent. Audio Podcast- Als...
Read more

The Bail Post Episode No. 64- How the Victory of the California Election in November is Slipping Away with Guest Patrick Jordan

Image
At the end of the Star Wars movie "New Hope" the rebels have a great victory only to see the victory short lived in "The Empire Strikes Back."  On this episode of The Bail Post we find out the great victory of the November election is already slipping away in California and the entrenched advocates are well on the way with their "Plan B."  Our guest is a returning guest.  He is retired Chief Patrick Jordan.  He worked for the L.A. County Sheriff's office for over 30 years.  He has intimate knowledge regarding  the California Criminal Justice System the reforms that have been pushed for years.   Join us as we discuss the November election and the both the success of the election and how the political advocates already are getting around the results.  Patrick Jordan has his own podcast called "Briefing with the Chief" and it can be found HERE . Audio Podcast- Also available on- Apple Podcasts-            CLICK HERE...
Read more

The Bail Post Episode No. 62- How Cartels Took Over the Legal Marijuana Drug Trade With Guest Daniel Greenfield

Image
This Episode of The Bail Post was recorded several months before the election last November.  When we attempted to post information regarding this episode on social media, it was immediately deleted.  After multiple attempts to post the information we began to question our decision to cover this matter.  Were we duped?  Were we just wrong?  Then the issue of cartels and drugs became an issue in the Presidential election.  Now that the election is over, it appears that this information was "suppressed" by social media. This episode of The Bail Post highlights how cartels are taking over the legal marijuana drug industry in California and in other states that have legalized the trade; taking advantage of lax immigration policies.  Our guest is Daniel Greenfield.  Daniel has been a writer, columnist and a journalist for nearly twenty years. In that time he has tackled stories across the country and around the world.  Daniel has worked alongside ...
Read more

Episode No. 58- D.A. Kim Ogg Tells All: Progressive Lies, Political Agendas and Increasing Crime

Image
  Our guest on this episode of The Bail Post is the sitting district attorney for Harris County- Kim Ogg.  D.A. Ogg was first elected to become district attorney in 2016 with the support of a Soros political group.  She was re-elected in 2020 without the support of a Soros political group. D.A. Ogg was present for all the inside political discussions for criminal justice reform/bail reform in Harris County.  D.A. Ogg initially supported the reforms, but once she concluded that the proposed reforms went too far, she opposed them. On this episode of The Bail Post D.A. Ogg tells all.  Join us and see if you come to the same conclusion that we did-  Wow! Audio Podcast- Also available on: Apple Podcasts-            CLICK HERE Spotify-                        CLICK HERE Google Podcasts-        CLICK HERE Podcast Index- ...
Read more

The Bail Post Episode 63- The Untold Story: Selling Out Public Safety One District Attorney at a Time With Guest Eric Granof

Image
  "History is full of examples where good intentions paved the way to disastrous outcomes.  Today, we are witnessing another such moment -- a social experiment in criminal justice reform that has unleashed unforeseen consequences on our urban communities. This experiment was built on two flawed premises.  The first was that bail is unnecessary and people would voluntarily appear in court without financial incentives.  The second was that “soft-on-crime” policies would not lead to increased criminal activity.  Both assumptions have proven catastrophically wrong, but the damage has already been done. A group of individuals advocating bail reform -- and criminal justice reform in general -- established a network of groups to push a series of initiatives.  It was funded by a small number of extremely deep-pocketed foundations and wealthy billionaires.  Among them, the Open Society Foundation and its prominent backer, George Soros, played outsized roles in ...
Read more

Stories by Topic:

Show more