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Not saying no is the same as saying yes on policies like this
Not saying no is not the same as saying yes.
Go on....
_________________ "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."
Not saying no is the same as saying yes on policies like this
Not saying no is not the same as saying yes.
Go on....
Think that pretty well covers it
I feel like I'm about to fall into a semantic motte/bailey, and I think Dr. Kendi would like a word with you on this, but let's press on a bit.
For individuals, I agree. For an organization, generally not. Managers and leaders hold an obligation to ensure things that are done in an organization's name are not against the ethos of that organization. So if your video game company has a "bro" culture that makes employees feel unsafe, you are obligated to stop it once you are made aware, or you will be seen as giving tacit approval. IOW, if a leader does not take action to stop the violating behavior once they are aware, they consent to allowing it. The red team's silence on Trump's lies leading up to the election is another example. By saying "I never claimed he was telling the truth, I just never claimed he was lying" is kinda how the defund thing was treated, but saying "The party never endorsed defunding the police, we simply didnt stop our members for running on that platform". That's not even going into how one might perceptually separate support for defund vs support for BLM in the eyes of the majority of voters.
_________________ "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."
Are there new policies wherein cops are somehow penalized for doing traffic stops that don't result in citations?
I wouldn't be suprised if some localities did something like this to try to tamp down fishing expeditions based on sterotyping.
My dumbass didn't put on the updated registration sticker, so I got pulled over for going 79 in light traffic (this is often the speed of traffic in Rona times).
Cop couldn't find my driver's license in my trunk, so he let me go with a fixit ticket for my license.
Seems like the real reason for the stop was registration, and as soon as I handed over the registration with current sticker attached, he had to transition to something else.
I get passed on the right with great frequency by those traveling 100mph+ weaving through traffic. I'd get over for them if there weren't three cars in front of me and it would make a difference for them. The cops have a pretty fucked up incentive system where if they try to pull over truly reckless drivers, if they are too disruptive, they have to call off the pursuit. They can earn their jurisdiction an easy $300 for ticketing an (otherwise) law abiding citizen driving the speed of traffic with almost no risk of scandal or injury. Why wouldn't they take the easy route as often as possible?
but you hadn't displayed your updated sticker, so technically, you weren't a law abiding citizen. the cop was doing what he was supposed to do.
The second shoe dropped.
The original 'registration' citation never made it to us.
The car is registered to my wife, so for some reason they couldn't hand anything to me with a citation number on it relating to the registration , I had to divine that there was a citation issued with no physical paperwork.
Anyhow, went to 3 police departments and a courthouse and have to return to a courthouse tomorrow.
Pretty sure they can do this entirely online in Lithuania.
A vast majority of voters say more police are needed on the street amid concerns over a rise in violent crime across the country, according to a new Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll survey.
Seventy-five percent of respondents said more police are needed on the street while only 25 percent say they do not need more cops on the beat.
Seventy-two percent of voters also said they oppose “defunding the police,” and a slim 52 percent majority said they support the controversial practice of stop and frisk in urban areas to “deter gun crime.” Fifty-six percent also say they oppose eliminating cash bail.
Now that we’re heading back towards sanity on policing, hopefully Culturally Responsive Teaching is next
_________________ "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."
Joined: Wed December 12, 2012 10:33 pm Posts: 6932
There are two aspects that the abolish/defund people seem to be completely out to lunch on: 1. When there's a lack of police, organized crime is going to be right there to fill the void of authority. 2. There's a fair amount of hypocritical overlap between the abolish/defund people and those who want certain laws enforced more harshly (covid restrictions come to mind).
There are two aspects that the abolish/defund people seem to be completely out to lunch on: 1. When there's a lack of police, organized crime is going to be right there to fill the void of authority. 2. There's a fair amount of hypocritical overlap between the abolish/defund people and those who want certain laws enforced more harshly (covid restrictions come to mind).
Vigilance committees are Lindy. Appropriately, the area that invented them has never been in more need of re-establishing them.
Need to solve the issue of getting all your neighbors to turn off their security cameras when the committees are meting out their 'justice', however.
That should read “the tax payers of Philadelphia..”
_________________ "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."
Well, that puts Chauvin's conviction* into question. Does Minnesota have an issue with their manslaughter statute that prompts prosecutors to overcharge or...?
*Oops, forgot about the 2nd degree count as well. So, he gets a couple of years knocked off of his sentence, maybe?
Is there a name for it when you have to pay someone to not hurt you?
_________________ "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."
Is there a name for it when you have to pay someone to not hurt you?
Holy fucking shit.
I mean maybe - MAYBE - you could see “pay criminals not to commit crimes” working if it was focused on theft because of a poverty problem. But for shootings?
When does the fkn colony on Mars open? Sign me up.
HARLEM, Manhattan — Amid an uptick in gun violence, some in Harlem want the NYPD to bring back their controversial plainclothes anti-crime unit, which was disbanded last year after weeks of protests and calls for policing reform.
Villittha Lewis, who’s lived in Harlem for decades, said she hasn’t see gun violence at this level since the 80s. So far this year there have been 35 shootings compared to 26 last year in the confines of the 32nd precinct alone, data shows.
“It’s terrible, it’s very, very terrible and it needs to stop,” she said.
An Uber driver was killed; a teenager was shot in the chest and a woman with a walker was violently robbed.
Chaplain Robert Rice, who spent hours Sunday consoling family members after a pregnant mom was fatally shot, said he’d like to see the unit return.
“We need the plainclothes back out there because we are losing these kids and we’re losing them at a record number,” he said. “Families are crying out to say no more bloodshed.”
Community advocate Alpheaus Marcus wants the unit to return in a responsible way. He said he also wants an aggressive return.”
“Anything short of the stop and frisk because it violated the constitution, but they need to be more of a presence on the streets,” he said.
Has there been any police reform action of the summer of 2020, in even a medium sized metro area out, that has had a positive impact?
_________________ "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."
HARLEM, Manhattan — Amid an uptick in gun violence, some in Harlem want the NYPD to bring back their controversial plainclothes anti-crime unit, which was disbanded last year after weeks of protests and calls for policing reform.
Villittha Lewis, who’s lived in Harlem for decades, said she hasn’t see gun violence at this level since the 80s. So far this year there have been 35 shootings compared to 26 last year in the confines of the 32nd precinct alone, data shows.
“It’s terrible, it’s very, very terrible and it needs to stop,” she said.
An Uber driver was killed; a teenager was shot in the chest and a woman with a walker was violently robbed.
Chaplain Robert Rice, who spent hours Sunday consoling family members after a pregnant mom was fatally shot, said he’d like to see the unit return.
“We need the plainclothes back out there because we are losing these kids and we’re losing them at a record number,” he said. “Families are crying out to say no more bloodshed.”
Community advocate Alpheaus Marcus wants the unit to return in a responsible way. He said he also wants an aggressive return.”
“Anything short of the stop and frisk because it violated the constitution, but they need to be more of a presence on the streets,” he said.
Has there been any police reform action of the summer of 2020, in even a medium sized metro area out, that has had a positive impact?
_________________ "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."
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