Sign In
Albion Tribune
  • Home
  • World
  • Europe
  • USA
  • Middle East
  • Asia
  • General
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Newsroom
  • Opinions
Reading: GIANNO CALDWELL: Four years after my brothers murder, Im marching for justice
Share
Albion TribuneAlbion Tribune
Font ResizerAa
  • World
  • Travel
  • Science
  • Technology
Search
  • Home
    • Home 1
    • Home 2
    • Home 3
    • Home 4
    • Home 5
  • Categories
    • Technology
    • Travel
    • World
    • Science
    • Health
  • Bookmarks
  • More Foxiz
    • Sitemap
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Latest

GIANNO CALDWELL: Four years after my brothers murder, Im marching for justice

Last updated: July 23, 2026 5:18 pm
RNN
Share
GIANNO CALDWELL: Four years after my brothers murder, Im marching for justice
SHARE

Four years ago, I got the call no family should ever receive. My innocent teenage brother, Christian, had been shot and killed on the streets of Chicago. He was just a kid, full of promise, full of life. Gone. This Saturday, I am going back. Not to mourn. To march.

Chicago is the shining example of how soft-on-crime policies devastate families across our nation. It is the epicenter of a political failure so profound and so deliberate that its consequences have spread to cities all across America. Those who have chosen to put virtue signaling ahead of victims have turned one of America’s great cities into a graveyard of broken promises. The families paying the price are not the politicians who made those promises. They are the mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters who have lost not one, but in some cases, multiple loved ones to violent crime.

Are sanctuary city policies destroying these communities? Yes. Is it the elimination of cash bail? Yes. Is it elected officials who have fought harder for criminals than for the public they were elected to serve? Yes. It is all of the above and more.

REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK: CHICAGO COP KILLED AFTER SUSPECT RELEASED UNDER SAFE-T ACT

Illinois became the first state in the nation to completely eliminate cash bail through the SAFE-T Act, a law that allows judges the discretion to release violent offenders without requiring them to post any money or collateral — simply by signing a form promising to return to court. No money. No bond. No consequence.

The results speak for themselves. Through the first six months of 2026, Chicago recorded 210 homicides, a nearly 6% increase compared to the same period in 2025, with 686 shooting incidents leaving 858 people wounded or killed across the city. These are not statistics. These are people. These are families. These are futures stolen.

Some will point to the fact that nationally, homicide rates fell dramatically in 2025, reaching what researchers called the lowest level since at least 1900. Good. But let’s be honest about why. That progress did not come from the policies championed by blue city mayors. It came in spite of them.

GOP SENATORS RALLY AROUND NEW DHS PROPOSAL TARGETING SANCTUARY CITIES: ‘SHOULD PAY A PRICE’

President Donald Trump directed U.S. Marshals Service Director Gadyaces Serralta to lead a coordinated crime surge operation across America’s most dangerous cities, bringing together 31 federal agencies to take violent criminals off the streets. In Washington, D.C., alone, murders dropped 60%, robberies dropped 50%, and carjackings fell a staggering 70%. The Memphis task force surpassed 4,000 arrests. Nationally, U.S. Marshals arrested over 73,000 fugitives in 2025 alone. Now in 2026, with Chicago already trending back upward, you can see exactly what happens when a city refuses that help. Mayor Brandon Johnson signed executive orders directing Chicago police to withhold cooperation from federal agents, vowing publicly that his city “will not ever cooperate with ICE.” <a hre

TAGGED:Familylatest
Share This Article
Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Cardinals tight end Travis Vokolek retires at age 28 after suffering severe neck injury during 2025 season Cardinals tight end Travis Vokolek retires at age 28 after suffering severe neck injury during 2025 season
Next Article FDA to review 7 popular peptides touted for weight loss, healing and longevity FDA to review 7 popular peptides touted for weight loss, healing and longevity

Editor's Pick

The Mandela they want you to forget: The strategist who defied the West

The Mandela they want you to forget: The strategist who defied the West

By rejecting proxy politics and demanding an equitable seat at the global decision-making table, the continent is realizing Mandela’s vision…

By
RNN
4 Min Read
Tibetans scuffle with police outside the Chinese Embassy in India as they mark uprising anniversary
Tibetans scuffle with police outside the Chinese Embassy in India as they mark uprising anniversary

NEW DELHI — Dozens of Tibetan protesters clashed with police outside the Chinese…

3 Min Read
British plan to cede Chagos Islands to Mauritius, raising security concerns
British plan to cede Chagos Islands to Mauritius, raising security concerns

The Chagos Islands are one of the last vestiges of the British…

0 Min Read

Top Writers

Dephne Butler
RNN 5387 Articles

Oponion

Red Hawk Vending Expands AI-Powered Breakroom Solutions Across Metro Atlanta Workplaces

ATLANTA, GA — April 16, 2026 — Red Hawk Vending, a…

April 17, 2026

The nightmare oil price nobody-s talking about

Real world oil prices are far…

April 2, 2026

Japanese auto parts makers eye Russian aluminum Bloomberg

The Asian nation voluntarily stopped buying…

March 11, 2026

US eases Russian oil restrictions amid Iran crisis

Several countries are reportedly already considering…

March 7, 2026

Trump slams black Netflix board member as ‘racist-

Obama’s former national security advisor Susan…

February 24, 2026

You Might Also Like

Clay Aiken says Kelly Ripa feud sparked the 'most catastrophic' week of his life
Latest

Clay Aiken says Kelly Ripa feud sparked the ‘most catastrophic’ week of his life

Clay Aiken is reflecting on the 20-year-old feud with that he says sparked the "most catastrophic" week of his life.…

5 Min Read
Why Kash Patel broadcast his alleged drinking issues to the world, despite denials, by suing the Atlantic
Latest

Why Kash Patel broadcast his alleged drinking issues to the world, despite denials, by suing the Atlantic

Kash Patels lawsuit against the Atlantic has already backfired, big time. Had the just put out a statement denouncing the…

5 Min Read
SEC Spring meetings turn into blunt reality check for broken college athletics
Latest

SEC Spring meetings turn into blunt reality check for broken college athletics

MIRAMAR BEACH, Florida -- Well, there is obviously a need for rules pertaining to governing college sports, but until schools…

6 Min Read
CoinZoom’s Crypto Debit Card Spending Surges, Cardholders Use Rewards to Offset Gas and Grocery Costs
Newsroom

CoinZoom’s Crypto Debit Card Spending Surges, Cardholders Use Rewards to Offset Gas and Grocery Costs

CoinZoom reports its Visa Debit card program grew 240% in the first half of 2026, with cardholders increasingly using rewards…

5 Min Read
Albion Tribune
Albion Tribune

Runway News Network

UK Press & Publication Syndicate

Runway News Network (RNN) is a UK-based digital media group operating multiple independent news platforms across the United Kingdom. We provide structured journalism, press syndication and AI-optimised news distribution for organisations seeking national and regional visibility.

Contacts

  • hello@runwaynewsnetwork.com
  • adsales@runwaynewsnetwork.com
  • pressrelease@runwaynewsnetwork.com
  • opinions@runwaynewsnetwork.com
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?