muscleupcrohn
Legend
“Our tenured officials?” I literally quoted a NYPD commissioner about no knock raids. And data is data. I NEVER said all/most cops are bad, only that training, regulations, and policy can be improved to make them better at their jobs, and helps ensure the minority of officers that are bad don’t get away with being bad. Frankly, I don’t see how anyone can disagree with that. Is it not bad that 1 in 10 no knock raids are on the wrong home? Do I need to talk to a cop to say that’s bad and can be improved? Should police be allowed to have sex with people in custody? Do I need to to talk to a cop to say that’s bad and can be improved with better policy?I believe that you rely on what you read rather than our tenured officials.
What do you know about being a cop other than what you choose to read?
I honestly don’t know what argument you are attempting to make. That I should ask a cop if he thinks 10% of no knock raids begin on the wrong address is bad? Or if he thinks it’s ok to have sex with someone in custody? Because even if he says they’re both OK, that makes him an idiot.
What I WOULD like to know is what officers think we can do to solve the problem. All I did is IDENTIFY the problem. I don’t claim to have the solution that will fix it. I have SUGGESTIONS and IDEAS, but if I gave you the impression I have all the answers, I apologize, as I don’t believe that, and that was not my intention.
Anything beyond that, I don’t know what to tell you. I stand by my analysis of data that tells me we have problems that need addressing, and can be improved. I’d love to discuss how to go about making those improvements, but I have no interest in arguing with someone who claims the problems are unavoidable and that we shouldn’t try to at least reduce them, if we can’t outright abolish them.