B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
Everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here, now, thank you. How are you?
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA. Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
What if the officer has to take a dump?
Dev wrote:You're whole platform is about normalizing idiocy.
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA. Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA. Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
What if the officer has to take a dump?
Surely no one can solve that. I give up. Murder away.
Everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here, now, thank you. How are you?
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture. Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
Those are pretty good.
3 and 4 are good ideas
1, 2, and 5 are bad ideas
"The fatal flaw of all revolutionaries is that they know how to tear things down but don't have a f**king clue about how to build anything."
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture. Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
Those are pretty good.
3 and 4 are good ideas
1, 2, and 5 are bad ideas
I’d be okay with citizens having a voice on the Review Board but not the voice.
Think I’m going to try being kind to everyone a chance.
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
1,2, and 5 would need the acquiesence of the police union. How do we get these things into union contracts in the face of intransigent unions?
verb_to_trust wrote:Citizen board would just end up with a bunch of psychos who want revenge instead of justice when stuff goes wrong
And more likely, no actual authority to fire anyone. They seem mostly to exist so local politicians can point to doing something about police brutality.
i wonder if corporations will just start stepping in and funding private security squads
at this rate there won't be any police left and cities will fall prey to bands of rapists and visiting friends with giant backpacks crashing on your living room floor because your roomate just assumed that would be OK for a week
i don't want to live in a world without rules
and i need my living room floor for walking on
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
96583UP wrote:i wonder if corporations will just start stepping in and funding private security squads
at this rate there won't be any police left and cities will fall prey to bands of rapists and visiting friends with giant backpacks crashing on your living room floor because your roomate just assumed that would be OK for a week
i don't want to live in a world without rules
and i need my living room floor for walking on
It's hard to realize there are bad people in the world from your suburban quarantine bubble
B wrote:I know my posts come off as defending violent protesters and looters. That's not my stance. I want them out. I want them arrested quickly and charged, so the protests can continue.
I'm actually not totally against violent protest, as long as its targeted correctly. I more or less think burning down that Minneapolis police precinct was fine. It's when they move on to burning small business, blocking traffic, attacking random people, looting just to get free shit, ACAB bullshit, etc. that I start calling for camps to put them in. And most of the rioting in the pacific northwest has nothing to do with George Floyd and everything to do with ideological brainwashing, so of course I'll say fuck those guys.
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
1,2, and 5 would need the acquiesence of the police union. How do we get these things into union contracts in the face of intransigent unions?
Maybe if police departments started getting refunded?
Everything's perfectly all right now. We're fine. We're all fine here, now, thank you. How are you?
maybe this is all a moot point because in 10 years human police officers will be replaced by drones
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
when the progressive left recommends them as a replacement
the drones will be programmed by a panel of the most liberal fart-sniffers on the planet
poets and environmentalists and persons whose gender is so fluid they are offended by the use of any letter combination in the alphabet attempting to refer to them as a pronoun and instead insist on being referred to using a special whistle hand carved from a sustainably-farmed ram's horn
they will usher in a new era of peace by purging enforcement of the flaws of primitive human responses
and begin the judgement day sequence
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
B wrote:There aren't good cops and bad cops. There are cops whose disciplinary records are shielded from public scrutiny and people who aren't cops.
What are your top five police policy and policing standard changes would like to see?
Disciplinary Records available via FOIA.
Body cams not controlled by the officer and available via FOIA.
Elimination of qualified immunity.
Elimination of civil forfeiture.
Citizen board with authority to discipline, suspend, and fire that reviews complaints of excessive force.
1,2, and 5 would need the acquiesence of the police union. How do we get these things into union contracts in the face of intransigent unions?
Maybe if police departments started getting refunded?
Rule changes under threat of mass layoffs sounds like something that might garner sympathy from other public sector unions.
