A @RochesterNYPD investigator parked his car in the ambulance bay at Strong, an EMT from @MonroeAmbNY hit the door while unloading a patient.
The investigator insisted on ID, the EMT insisted on bringing the patient inside. This is exclusive video of what happened next ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/2gPVvrokRF

— Jennifer Lewke (@WHEC_JLewke) July 15, 2022

Investigation still ongoing. https://t.co/QT1Q6ruNU7

— Ancommie🏴🏳️‍🌈 (@Ancommiey) July 14, 2022

Nearly 400 law enforcement officials rushed to Uvalde elementary school but “systemic failures” created a chaotic scene that lasted more than an hour before the gunman was finally confronted, according to a report https://t.co/fgSmJDwnze

— philip lewis (@Phil_Lewis_) July 17, 2022

It’s not about policing, it’s about bad policeman. pic.twitter.com/UYiScvCJqL

— O.J. Simpson (@TheRealOJ32) June 30, 2022

So Denver police did a mass shooting, hitting 5 random people, because they decided to fire into a crowd at an armed man. The suspect, on the other hand, didn't fire a shot.https://t.co/ZkkQJyXpAw

— Read Wobblies and Zapatistas (@JoshuaPotash) July 18, 2022

1) SF narrowly elects a mildly reformist DA
2) enraged SFPD stops enforcing the law in response
3) media blames DA for modest increase in crime
4) right-wing big money funds a recall effort, w/centrist assist
5) new DA restores total cop impunityhttps://t.co/9NUHceQkdg

— ryan cooper (@ryanlcooper) July 18, 2022

okaydo said:

---

1) SF narrowly elects a mildly reformist DA
2) enraged SFPD stops enforcing the law in response
3) media blames DA for modest increase in crime
4) right-wing big money funds a recall effort, w/centrist assist
5) new DA restores total cop impunityhttps://t.co/9NUHceQkdg

— ryan cooper (@ryanlcooper) July 18, 2022

---

We are sharing this community alert in an effort to increase awareness of a series of robberies occurring in the City of Los Angeles. pic.twitter.com/qRyyB9ZT9n

— LAPD HQ (@LAPDHQ) July 17, 2022

oh my god. woman's long-time stalker is banging on her door, screaming, then breaks in. neighbors call the police 6+ times, say "he's going to kill her." cops don't show up for hours, then leave without going inside. 12 hours later she's dead. https://t.co/tMnLxoSr19

— josie duffy rice (@jduffyrice) July 19, 2022

Read this story a few days ago and it hasn't left me. San Diego cops stood by while a woman was terrorized by a stalker in her home for 12 hours, even as neighbors begged them to do something. Stalker then emerged and told them the woman was dead. https://t.co/DUeCpNOj53

— April Wolfe (@AWolfeful) July 18, 2022

going4roses said:

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Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

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going4roses said:

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Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Anarchistbear said:

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400 cops is nowhere near enough. Fund more.

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Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Seems like we both agree that these practices are racist.

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Seems like we both agree that these practices are racist.

---

Many times yes. Sometimes it is logical. When I am alone and someone regardless of what race is walking towards me with baggy clothes and a beanie covering their entire body in 80 degree heat, I get nervous. More often than not, that person is black, even if there are hardly any black people living in that neighborhood. Many black Americans have developed a fashion modeled off of what criminals wear and then act surprised when they get stopped and frisked. It's tough both ways.

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Seems like we both agree that these practices are racist.

---

Many times yes. Sometimes it is logical. When I am alone and someone regardless of what race is walking towards me with baggy clothes and a beanie covering their entire body in 80 degree heat, I get nervous. More often than not, that person is black, even if there are hardly any black people living in that neighborhood. Many black Americans have developed a fashion modeled off of what criminals wear and then act surprised when they get stopped and frisked. It's tough both ways.

---

Are you saying cops can be racist because you get nervous around black people?

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Seems like we both agree that these practices are racist.

---

Many times yes. Sometimes it is logical. When I am alone and someone regardless of what race is walking towards me with baggy clothes and a beanie covering their entire body in 80 degree heat, I get nervous. More often than not, that person is black, even if there are hardly any black people living in that neighborhood. Many black Americans have developed a fashion modeled off of what criminals wear and then act surprised when they get stopped and frisked. It's tough both ways.

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

BearNIt said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

going4roses said:

---

Does the application ask if one identifies/associates/co mingles with racist/fascists/white supremacists ?

---

I am guessing just like society's bad apples grow to hate cops, cops grow to hate society's bad apples. There is unfortunate prejudice on both sides.

---

Please connect the dots between cops identifying as "racist/fascists/white supremacists" and "cops grow to hate society's bad apples."

---

The last sentence about unfortunate prejudice connects the dots. Black Americans commit crimes at a higher rate than others so cops develop a prejudice against black Americans. Generally, cops also are more likely to have negative encounters with black Americans than other races. This develops or reinforces a stereotype. This goes both ways as black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

I dunno man.

With stop and frisk in NYC, cops were far more likely to target people of color, but white people were more likely to have weapons. Who are the bad apples there?

Cops stop black drivers 3x more than white drivers, but are more likely to find drugs and weapons when they stop white drivers. Who are the bad apples there?

The bolded sentence in your comment is doing a lot of work. Maybe if they stopped disproportionately targeting black men, they wouldn't be more likely to have negative encounters with black people.

By the way, if you re-read your initial post in the context of G4R's comment, you might realize that it appears to say that black people are society's bad apples. I do agree that stereotypes are bad and that it appears to be a vicious cycle of police brutality and targeting of black communities that leads to cops having more negative experiences with black people than they otherwise should. I think that mitigations and regulations put in place to curb racial profiling should be effective in reducing these harmful police practices.

---

Some of the reason that cops are more likely to find weapons and drugs on white people per search is because of profiling. Cops may only stop and frisk non-black people when they have actual evidence to make them suspicious. Therefore, they are more likely to find something when searching those people.

---

Or it could just be bias on the part of the police and the legal system. Take for instance the use of marijuana. When it was illegal there was no difference in the use rates of marijuana when comparing whites and blacks yet blacks were more likely to be arrested. When arrested guess who got prison and who got drug diversion programs. We again saw this in the 80s and 90s with cocaine. Whites were usually caught with powder while blacks with crack guess who got lighter sentences or a drug diversion program and who got prison for the same amounts? Sentencing guidelines didn't change until crack became more prevalent in white communities.

---

This is the #Oakland TN police arrest of #BrandonCalloway for allegedly FAILING TO STOP AT A STOP SIGN and DRIVING 32 mph in a 20 mph zone while delivering for @DoorDash (who won’t comment #BoycottDoorDash).

Armed white mass murderers don’t get treated like this by police. pic.twitter.com/jwZQ7rTtge

— Bishop Talbert Swan (@TalbertSwan) July 20, 2022

oski003 said:

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Why did he flee from the cops into this apartment?

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oski003 said:

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black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

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Unit2Sucks said:

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oski003 said:

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Why did he flee from the cops into this apartment?

---

oski003 said:

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black Americans develop a negative stereotype against cops based on their bad behaviors, abuses of power, and negative interactions.

---

---

going4roses said:

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Just stop it … treat him as if he was white did that happen no.

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going4roses said:

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Are you blind ?

Read the tweet 12 miles over speed limit equals a beating? When white men mass shoot and kill people and are handled with white gloves .

Until the treatment is equal you have no ground to stand upon.

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oski003 said:

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going4roses said:

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Are you blind ?

Read the tweet 12 miles over speed limit equals a beating? When white men mass shoot and kill people and are handled with white gloves .

Until the treatment is equal you have no ground to stand upon.

---

The instances of cops not shooting surrendering murderers is irrelevant here. The speed limit was 20 miles per hour. He was going way over the limit. That is a big deal. He ran a stop sign. He ran from the police.
This guy shouldn't be your hero. Respect the law.

---

going4roses said:

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Respect is two way street is it not ?

---

The more the police commit acts of terror against Black folks, the more funding they receive.

— L E F T, PhD ⚫️ (@LeftSentThis) July 21, 2022

going4roses said:

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The more the police commit acts of terror against Black folks, the more funding they receive.

— L E F T, PhD ⚫️ (@LeftSentThis) July 21, 2022

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oski003 said:

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going4roses said:

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The more the police commit acts of terror against Black folks, the more funding they receive.

— L E F T, PhD ⚫️ (@LeftSentThis) July 21, 2022

---

Can you elaborate on this Roses? What is the basis?

---

(2/2) When I asked SPPD what they will do now that the public knows they're not spending this money as it's intended, SPPD said, "We’ve been in budget discussions with other City departments to see where the funds could be shifted so they are best utilized."

— Justin Garcia (@JustinGarciaFL) July 22, 2022

Don't believe politicians when they say "we truly value xyz!" If they truly "value xyz" - show us the budget.

If you want to know what the City of LA values. Look at our budget. pic.twitter.com/dcvbl1C5Z0

— Kenneth Mejia, CPA (@kennethmejiaLA) July 23, 2022

okayd said:

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Is this legal?

---

This is Brianna Grier, 28. Her mother called 911 when Brianna suffered a diagnosed mental health episode. Cops instead cuffed her & arrested her.

She’s now dead😓

Cops claim Brianna “kicked the door open & fell out of a moving cop car.”

I Do Not Believe Them#JusticeForBrianna pic.twitter.com/132T4b2B2f

— Qasim Rashid, Esq. (@QasimRashid) July 24, 2022

Video: South Florida Cop Charged With Choking Female Officer https://t.co/B8XqmmncPH pic.twitter.com/qcIUc40Met

— The Root (@TheRoot) July 25, 2022

A cop forcefully grabbed Green Bay Packers star AJ Dillon and shoved him in the back during a soccer game at Lambeau Field this weekend ... and now, police say they've launched an internal review into the matter. https://t.co/xPb8WlGyFQ

— TMZ (@TMZ) July 25, 2022

okaydo said:

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A cop forcefully grabbed Green Bay Packers star AJ Dillon and shoved him in the back during a soccer game at Lambeau Field this weekend ... and now, police say they've launched an internal review into the matter. https://t.co/xPb8WlGyFQ

— TMZ (@TMZ) July 25, 2022

---

Just miscommunication between parties, the @GBPolice are great people and I’m glad we have them down there for our games to keep us safe. Standing there in the pouring rain with all those people it’s hard to know what’s going on with just one. All good 🤝🫶🏽 https://t.co/xCKPhoJlWK

— AJ “Quadzilla” Dillon (@ajdillon7) July 24, 2022

oski003 said:

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okaydo said:

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A cop forcefully grabbed Green Bay Packers star AJ Dillon and shoved him in the back during a soccer game at Lambeau Field this weekend ... and now, police say they've launched an internal review into the matter. https://t.co/xPb8WlGyFQ

— TMZ (@TMZ) July 25, 2022

---

Excellent messaging but AJ Dillon. He would serve as a great mentor for roses.

Just miscommunication between parties, the @GBPolice are great people and I’m glad we have them down there for our games to keep us safe. Standing there in the pouring rain with all those people it’s hard to know what’s going on with just one. All good 🤝🫶🏽 https://t.co/xCKPhoJlWK

— AJ “Quadzilla” Dillon (@ajdillon7) July 24, 2022

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

A cop forcefully grabbed Green Bay Packers star AJ Dillon and shoved him in the back during a soccer game at Lambeau Field this weekend ... and now, police say they've launched an internal review into the matter. https://t.co/xPb8WlGyFQ

— TMZ (@TMZ) July 25, 2022

---

Excellent messaging but AJ Dillon. He would serve as a great mentor for roses.

Just miscommunication between parties, the @GBPolice are great people and I’m glad we have them down there for our games to keep us safe. Standing there in the pouring rain with all those people it’s hard to know what’s going on with just one. All good 🤝🫶🏽 https://t.co/xCKPhoJlWK

— AJ “Quadzilla” Dillon (@ajdillon7) July 24, 2022

---

This 14-year Cincinnati police officer was caught on a bodycam using the N-word repeatedly.

And much more. This isn’t her first time in trouble…pic.twitter.com/kZaIi1PoNT

— Rex Chapman🏇🏼 (@RexChapman) July 26, 2022

okaydo said:

---

This 14-year Cincinnati police officer was caught on a bodycam using the N-word repeatedly.

And much more. This isn’t her first time in trouble…pic.twitter.com/kZaIi1PoNT

— Rex Chapman🏇🏼 (@RexChapman) July 26, 2022

---

My latest on the Johnson County Sheriff’s election investigation: Calvin Hayden said his office got more than 200 tips from victims or witnesses of election fraud. A records request turned up one report, and the person said it may have been an accident.https://t.co/tKWofImpnb

— Steve Vockrodt (@SteveVockrodt) July 28, 2022

okaydo said:

---

My latest on the Johnson County Sheriff’s election investigation: Calvin Hayden said his office got more than 200 tips from victims or witnesses of election fraud. A records request turned up one report, and the person said it may have been an accident.https://t.co/tKWofImpnb

— Steve Vockrodt (@SteveVockrodt) July 28, 2022

---

Someone's heard saying, "Oh, s--- ... oh, dammit" as the three men start to put the pieces together (via @toofab)https://t.co/pFswtqGPAI

— TMZ (@TMZ) August 1, 2022

okaydo said:

---

Oops.

Someone's heard saying, "Oh, s--- ... oh, dammit" as the three men start to put the pieces together (via @toofab)https://t.co/pFswtqGPAI

— TMZ (@TMZ) August 1, 2022

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

Oops.

Someone's heard saying, "Oh, s--- ... oh, dammit" as the three men start to put the pieces together (via @toofab)https://t.co/pFswtqGPAI

— TMZ (@TMZ) August 1, 2022

---

Michele said they did fix it "right away" and even brought her some BBQ lunch for her family to apologize further.

Nice job officers. Not everyone is perfect.

---

AunBear89 said:

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

Oops.

Someone's heard saying, "Oh, s--- ... oh, dammit" as the three men start to put the pieces together (via @toofab)https://t.co/pFswtqGPAI

— TMZ (@TMZ) August 1, 2022

---

Michele said they did fix it "right away" and even brought her some BBQ lunch for her family to apologize further.

Nice job officers. Not everyone is perfect.

---

Isn't that the same explanation offered by police when they murdered Breonna Taylor? "Oops. Our bad! Not everyone is perfect."

---

Arredondo boasted in a job application about saving six lives in two incidents as a hostage negotiator.

But Cuellar said he and another officer — not Arredondo — ended one standoff as part of a team effort.

"I think he exaggerated a little bit," he said.https://t.co/2wCKKIddNl

— Joshua Eaton (@joshua_eaton) August 4, 2022

Woman shows cops 'white privilege' card instead of license in Alaska traffic stop https://t.co/7OKCuAtmxT pic.twitter.com/7SWoIn5Isp

— New York Post (@nypost) August 5, 2022

That lengthy L.A. stolen car pursuit last night ended with the driver giving himself up for arrest, nobody coming to arrest him, and him eventually getting up and walking away while police nearby watched pic.twitter.com/ChmMd7LGgP

— Timothy Burke (@bubbaprog) August 5, 2022

okaydo said:

---

---

An off duty police officer pulled a gun on a man driving a car, then conspired to give the driver a citation. It was caught on tape. After the officer and the officers lawyer gave a political donation to the interim DA of Boston, the DA buried the case. https://t.co/cMzA6Z0KNs

— David Menschel (@davidminpdx) August 7, 2022

Great, the police department of a major American city is having Eddie Gallagher train its officers pic.twitter.com/hpHy8zHL2z

— Wesley Morgan (@wesleysmorgan) August 7, 2022

2 of 2: Indiana Batmobile builder Mark Racop has to hire a California attorney and travel here to answer the charges. The sheriff froze his bank account, so he's asking for help with expenses. https://t.co/Emfl6JS1PG

— Dan Noyes (@dannoyes) August 1, 2022

An act of police terrorism taking place on a road in Mississippi in 2022 where the Slave Patrols hunted and hung Black folks in 1811. Policing has not changed. The goal has not changed. The targets have not changed. The oppressor has not changed. https://t.co/KCPTWqzcpy

— L E F T, PhD ⚫️ (@LeftSentThis) August 9, 2022

going4roses said:

---

An act of police terrorism taking place on a road in Mississippi in 2022 where the Slave Patrols hunted and hung Black folks in 1811. Policing has not changed. The goal has not changed. The targets have not changed. The oppressor has not changed. https://t.co/KCPTWqzcpy

— L E F T, PhD ⚫️ (@LeftSentThis) August 9, 2022

---

going4roses said:

---

Do you get it now

---

going4roses said:

---

Do you get it now

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

Perhaps lifeguards are too expensive. Government is silly.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/english.elpais.com/society/2022-06-16/lifeguards-in-los-angeles-earned-up-to-us500k-per-year.html%3foutputType=amp

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

Perhaps lifeguards are too expensive. Government is silly.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/english.elpais.com/society/2022-06-16/lifeguards-in-los-angeles-earned-up-to-us500k-per-year.html%3foutputType=amp

---

New York City was only paying $16 an hour for lifeguards, which is $1 more than minimum wage. As a result, there was a "iifeguard shortage" because there weren't enough people available at that extremely low salary for living in the New York City area. Adams was criticized because amid the lifeguard shortage, he tried and failed to boost police spending by nearly $200 million.

At $16 an hour, you're probably going to live in a place that's going to cost you 3 weeks of your monthly salary for your monthly rent.

That "shortage" resulted in closed pools. We would all agree that keeping pools open to keep youths busy is a good thing. And closing pools is a bad thing, right?






Days after the 4th of July, Adams announced that lifeguard salaries were being raised to $19.46 an hour.





Now what does this have to do with Los Angeles County lifeguards? I have no idea. Los Angeles County lifeguards are just different animals.

Ok, some people (with manager-sounding titles) make six figures.

But the Los Angeles County lifeguards are part of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Their mission goes way beyond saving people from drowning.

I think the problem is that lifeguards are looked as equivalent to the fry cook at McDonald's, 7-Eleven clerk, teacher or other jobs that people consider lowly.

But they provide an important service (even moreso in L.A. County).

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

Perhaps lifeguards are too expensive. Government is silly.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/english.elpais.com/society/2022-06-16/lifeguards-in-los-angeles-earned-up-to-us500k-per-year.html%3foutputType=amp

---

New York City was only paying $16 an hour for lifeguards, which is $1 more than minimum wage. As a result, there was a "iifeguard shortage" because there weren't enough people available at that extremely low salary for living in the New York City area. Adams was criticized because amid the lifeguard shortage, he tried and failed to boost police spending by nearly $200 million.

At $16 an hour, you're probably going to live in a place that's going to cost you 3 weeks of your monthly salary for your monthly rent.

That "shortage" resulted in closed pools. We would all agree that keeping pools open to keep youths busy is a good thing. And closing pools is a bad thing, right?






Days after the 4th of July, Adams announced that lifeguard salaries were being raised to $19.46 an hour.





Now what does this have to do with Los Angeles County lifeguards? I have no idea. Los Angeles County lifeguards are just different animals.

Ok, some people (with manager-sounding titles) make six figures.

But the Los Angeles County lifeguards are part of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Their mission goes way beyond saving people from drowning.

I think the problem is that lifeguards are looked as equivalent to the fry cook at McDonald's, 7-Eleven clerk, teacher or other jobs that people consider lowly.

But they provide an important service (even moreso in L.A. County).

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

Perhaps lifeguards are too expensive. Government is silly.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/english.elpais.com/society/2022-06-16/lifeguards-in-los-angeles-earned-up-to-us500k-per-year.html%3foutputType=amp

---

New York City was only paying $16 an hour for lifeguards, which is $1 more than minimum wage. As a result, there was a "iifeguard shortage" because there weren't enough people available at that extremely low salary for living in the New York City area. Adams was criticized because amid the lifeguard shortage, he tried and failed to boost police spending by nearly $200 million.

At $16 an hour, you're probably going to live in a place that's going to cost you 3 weeks of your monthly salary for your monthly rent.

That "shortage" resulted in closed pools. We would all agree that keeping pools open to keep youths busy is a good thing. And closing pools is a bad thing, right?






Days after the 4th of July, Adams announced that lifeguard salaries were being raised to $19.46 an hour.





Now what does this have to do with Los Angeles County lifeguards? I have no idea. Los Angeles County lifeguards are just different animals.

Ok, some people (with manager-sounding titles) make six figures.

But the Los Angeles County lifeguards are part of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Their mission goes way beyond saving people from drowning.

I think the problem is that lifeguards are looked as equivalent to the fry cook at McDonald's, 7-Eleven clerk, teacher or other jobs that people consider lowly.

But they provide an important service (even moreso in L.A. County).

---

This beach was staffed from 10 am to 6 pm. He was swimming at 7 pm, which is not "beating the heat.". The officers indicate they arrested him for failure to comply with their directions, such as showing ID when they were talking with him. I am sure there is truth to the lifeguard shortage and better pay would alleviate understaffing, but the tweet you posted is idiotic. That beach is logically closed after 6 pm for people's safety. It is the most dangerous beach in the county, with rip currents and shark sightings.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fox5ny.com/news/andre-velasquez-rockaway-beach-swimming-arrest.amp

Lifeguards are in low supply ...

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2022/06/09/us/lifeguard-shortage-beaches-pools.amp.html

Article on raising lifeguard entry level wages

https://www1.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/news/476-22/mayor-adams-deal-lifeguard-union-raise-wages-lifeguards-during-2022-season-

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

PSA: If you are someone who believes police reports, or journalism that reprints police reports, this tweet is not for you.

— Dyjuan Tatro (@DyjuanTatro) August 13, 2022

---

Perhaps lifeguards are too expensive. Government is silly.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/english.elpais.com/society/2022-06-16/lifeguards-in-los-angeles-earned-up-to-us500k-per-year.html%3foutputType=amp

---

New York City was only paying $16 an hour for lifeguards, which is $1 more than minimum wage. As a result, there was a "iifeguard shortage" because there weren't enough people available at that extremely low salary for living in the New York City area. Adams was criticized because amid the lifeguard shortage, he tried and failed to boost police spending by nearly $200 million.

At $16 an hour, you're probably going to live in a place that's going to cost you 3 weeks of your monthly salary for your monthly rent.

That "shortage" resulted in closed pools. We would all agree that keeping pools open to keep youths busy is a good thing. And closing pools is a bad thing, right?






Days after the 4th of July, Adams announced that lifeguard salaries were being raised to $19.46 an hour.





Now what does this have to do with Los Angeles County lifeguards? I have no idea. Los Angeles County lifeguards are just different animals.

Ok, some people (with manager-sounding titles) make six figures.

But the Los Angeles County lifeguards are part of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Their mission goes way beyond saving people from drowning.

I think the problem is that lifeguards are looked as equivalent to the fry cook at McDonald's, 7-Eleven clerk, teacher or other jobs that people consider lowly.

But they provide an important service (even moreso in L.A. County).

---

This beach was staffed from 10 am to 6 pm. He was swimming at 7 pm, which is not "beating the heat.".

---

Video captures 3 Arkansas police officers beating a man outside convenience store in Crawford County pic.twitter.com/b9GyBk11Ou

— BNO News (@BNONews) August 21, 2022

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

Fox's show COPS is still on - 33 seasons after debuting - so you are free to watch it if you want a sanitized promotional view of police work.

You are right that there could be demand for a TV show highlighting the white privilege cops have to face when they do come into contact with entitled white people like the politician scum in the referenced tweet. Building a more just society starts with calling out this sort of misconduct.

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

Fox's show COPS is still on - 33 seasons after debuting - so you are free to watch it if you want a sanitized promotional view of police work.

You are right that there could be demand for a TV show highlighting the white privilege cops have to face when they do come into contact with entitled white people like the politician scum in the referenced tweet. Building a more just society starts with calling out this sort of misconduct.

---

I was referring to mainstream media (the news). Nowhere did I mention a TV show on an obscure network.

---

An under-discussed use of the passive voice to protect powerful institutions like the police. "The police are refusing to say, the police are keeping the allegations secret..." https://t.co/7GiUY6c98h pic.twitter.com/jqeDceDaw3

— Chris Tindal (@christindal) August 19, 2022

Journalists have to stop using passive voice to avoid saying police killed someone. Kansas police killed Cedric Lofton, a 17 year old Black teen. His death was ruled a homicide. https://t.co/08C1w4ce0t

— Olayemi Olurin (@msolurin) December 30, 2021

After a year of so called racial reckoning, we’re still witnessing journalists relying solely on police narratives and using a passive voice to describe a police killing. https://t.co/RzdFsVEylm

— Kat Stafford (@kat__stafford) December 24, 2021

This is important investigative work. I also hate how often we use passive voice when talking about America’s violent and racist institutions.

How about “Police exploit sickle cell trait to inflict violence on Black Americans”?

It’s minor but makes a difference. pic.twitter.com/KI7bFGj7Qr

— Malaika Jabali (@MalaikaJabali) May 16, 2021

Our friends at @nytimes at it again with the false equivalency, passive voice and absolute avoidance of saying a police officer shot a Black man in the back of the head in cold blood pic.twitter.com/Ka4HLJRp0Y

— Rebecca Vilkomerson (@RVilkomerson) April 28, 2022

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

Fox's show COPS is still on - 33 seasons after debuting - so you are free to watch it if you want a sanitized promotional view of police work.

You are right that there could be demand for a TV show highlighting the white privilege cops have to face when they do come into contact with entitled white people like the politician scum in the referenced tweet. Building a more just society starts with calling out this sort of misconduct.

---

I was referring to mainstream media (the news). Nowhere did I mention a TV show on an obscure network.

---

You think the news should do PR for police officers who don't break the law?

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

Unit2Sucks said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

Fox's show COPS is still on - 33 seasons after debuting - so you are free to watch it if you want a sanitized promotional view of police work.

You are right that there could be demand for a TV show highlighting the white privilege cops have to face when they do come into contact with entitled white people like the politician scum in the referenced tweet. Building a more just society starts with calling out this sort of misconduct.

---

I was referring to mainstream media (the news). Nowhere did I mention a TV show on an obscure network.

---

You think the news should do PR for police officers who don't break the law?

---

Just balanced reporting. They certainly do negative PR for police officers who don't break the law.

---

English has an active voice, a passive voice, and a secret unlockable exhonerative voice that only journalists who are describing cops and soldiers actions use

— seneris (@SenerisYt) January 30, 2022

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

The reason this is news is because police are held to a higher standard. You may think that they should be held to the same standard as criminals, but really they shouldn't. They are charged with upholding the law. They should be better than criminals.



By the way, there are plenty of shows showing the positive side of cops.


As Unit2Sucks said, you can watch COPS, which was revived by Fox News' streaming service last year one year after it was canceled.




Live PD was canceled shortly after George Floyd was killed....when it emerged how they distort reality and don't show cops behaving badly.






Well, guess what? Live PD is back under a new name.




And you have fictional shows portraying police in a positive light: A whopping 18 shows on broadcast TV!!!!

ABC has The Rookie and The Rookie: Feds

NBC has Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Organized Crime and Chicago P.D.

CBS has NCIS, NCIS: Los Angeles, NCIS Hawaii, East New York, S.W.A.T., Blue Bloods, FBI, FBI: Most Wanted, FBI: International and CSI: Vegas.

Fox has 9-1-1 and 9-1-1: Lone Star.


And of course, you have local TV news, which can't really go after the police too hard because they are dependent on them for stories.

---

oski003 said:

---

okaydo said:

---

oski003 said:

---

82gradDLSdad said:

---

chazzed said:

---

This cop was doing her job correctly:

What a POS.

Meet Martin Hyde, running for Congress in #FL16.

He was texting while driving, going 57 MPH in a 40 MPH zone.

He's here threatening her job, saying "do you know who I am"?

Her response: "Yes, sir. License and registration".🤣👏🏽pic.twitter.com/sr7bxB7OHK

— Holly Figueroa O'Reilly (@AynRandPaulRyan) August 21, 2022

---

Hope this guy never gets elected or hired to do anything. He can apologize all he wants. He has a deep seated personality of entitlement. The officer acted perfectly while probably suppressing the desire to puch this guy.

---

We need more videos of proper police behavior and the piss poor behavior of those stopped by the police. Of course it only makes the news when someone that the media hates worse than cops is the target.

---

The reason this is news is because police are held to a higher standard. You may think that they should be held to the same standard as criminals, but really they shouldn't. They are charged with upholding the law. They should be better than criminals.



By the way, there are plenty of shows showing the positive side of cops.


As Unit2Sucks said, you can watch COPS, which was revived by Fox News' streaming service last year one year after it was canceled.




Live PD was canceled shortly after George Floyd was killed....when it emerged how they distort reality and don't show cops behaving badly.






Well, guess what? Live PD is back under a new name.




And you have fictional shows portraying police in a positive light: A whopping 18 shows on broadcast TV!!!!

ABC has The Rookie and The Rookie: Feds

NBC has Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Organized Crime and Chicago P.D.

CBS has NCIS, NCIS: Los Angeles, NCIS Hawaii, East New York, S.W.A.T., Blue Bloods, FBI, FBI: Most Wanted, FBI: International and CSI: Vegas.

Fox has 9-1-1 and 9-1-1: Lone Star.


And of course, you have local TV news, which can't really go after the police too hard because they are dependent on them for stories.

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Yes, police should be held to a higher standard. Those are all Hollywood dramas. Many stories portray police in a a positive light and there are also dramatizations of poor police work and corruption.

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Unit2Sucks said:

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I assume 003 thinks we should celebrate all the times Derek Chauvin didn't kill unarmed black men. You know, to be fair.

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oski003 said:

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Unit2Sucks said:

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I assume 003 thinks we should celebrate all the times Derek Chauvin didn't kill unarmed black men. You know, to be fair.

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I assume Unit2 thinks all police officers are like Derek Chauvin. You know, to be fair.

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Unit2Sucks said:

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oski003 said:

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Unit2Sucks said:

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I assume 003 thinks we should celebrate all the times Derek Chauvin didn't kill unarmed black men. You know, to be fair.

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I assume Unit2 thinks all police officers are like Derek Chauvin. You know, to be fair.

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You should assume I think exposing police misconduct is important in order to build a more just and equitable society.

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82gradDLSdad said:

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Reading Off Topic is the closest (I hope) to feeling like a fentanyl user. I feel so bad after reading most comments but I can't stop.

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Unit2Sucks said:

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oski003 said:

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Unit2Sucks said:

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I assume 003 thinks we should celebrate all the times Derek Chauvin didn't kill unarmed black men. You know, to be fair.

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I assume Unit2 thinks all police officers are like Derek Chauvin. You know, to be fair.

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You should assume I think exposing police misconduct is important in order to build a more just and equitable society.

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going4roses said:

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Unit2Sucks said:

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oski003 said:

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Unit2Sucks said:

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I assume 003 thinks we should celebrate all the times Derek Chauvin didn't kill unarmed black men. You know, to be fair.

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I assume Unit2 thinks all police officers are like Derek Chauvin. You know, to be fair.

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You should assume I think exposing police misconduct is important in order to build a more just and equitable society.

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The white depravity reproduces itself
I imagine it's quite difficult to go against everything one previously thought to be true. Existence Lineage History all skewed to produce him and others that are afflicted
Some are drunk off white power and now and has become the norm for too many white folks. But it seems more white people are seeing through bs and are like enough is enough

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going4roses said:

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https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRfSKCCd/

Notice at the end … these are criminals

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