Pamela Price spent decades building a career and a political brand as a civil rights attorney who fought hostile work environments, retaliation, and the abuse of power. She sued employers for creating toxic workplaces. She represented victims of wrongful termination. She took a landmark case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court arguing that patterns of harassment and discrimination should be taken seriously — even when individual acts fell outside the normal filing window. She also made her personal story central to her political identity. She repeatedly told voters she was a survivor of domestic violence and the juvenile justice system. She used that narrative to position herself as someone who uniquely understood both the accused and victims of abuse. Then she became District Attorney. And she did the exact opposite of everything she once claimed to stand for. Under Price, multiple senior staff members filed lawsuits alleging they were subjected to retaliation, a hostile work environment, and wrongful termination inside her own office. The same woman who once made a living holding powerful institutions accountable for creating toxic workplaces was now the defendant in lawsuits accusing her of doing the same thing. Even more damning was what happened to actual victims of domestic violence. During her 2022 campaign, domestic violence advocates protested outside courthouses because they feared she would stop prosecuting misdemeanor domestic violence cases. They were right to be worried. Her administration allowed the statute of limitations to expire on over 1,000 misdemeanor cases, including domestic violence cases. Not because of some deliberate policy to reduce incarceration. Because her office was so dysfunctional and mismanaged that cases simply died. Victims who came forward were ultimately told — through inaction — that their cases no longer mattered. The woman who weaponized her own story as a domestic violence survivor to win power then presided over a system that systematically denied justice to hundreds of other domestic violence victims. This is not a story of good intentions that fell short. This is the story of someone who built an entire public persona around fighting exactly the kind of abuses she later enabled and participated in. She didn’t fail to live up to her own standards. She actively became the thing she once claimed to fight against. – at Oakland, CA

The Jasper Wu case alone should have ended Pamela Price’s political career forever. A TODDLER was KILLED by a stray bullet while sleeping in his car seat during a rolling GANG shootout on an Oakland freeway. The previous District Attorney had charged the two suspects with special circumstances, which carried the possibility of life without parole. Pamela Price removed those enhancements. An internal email later leaked showing that Price was exploring “non-carceral forms of accountability” for the men who murdered the child — meaning she was actively looking for ways they could avoid prison time entirely. When the Wu family and the broader Asian-American community demanded to meet with her, she refused. Her office issued a cold, defensive statement claiming it was impossible for the District Attorney to meet with every victim. This wasn’t a tough call on a complicated case. This was a prosecutor who looked at the murder of a toddler and decided the killers deserved more consideration than the grieving family. This case became the emotional core of the recall effort against her. It wasn’t right-wing operatives or billionaires who turned on Price over this — it was parents, victims’ families, and entire communities who watched her repeatedly side with violent offenders while showing zero empathy for the people they destroyed. And yet she still received over 91,000 votes in her 2026 comeback attempt. That’s how dangerous it is when her record isn’t constantly and aggressively exposed. People either don’t know, or they’ve already started to forget what she actually did in office. This account exists so that never happens. – at Oakland, CA