MuslimAgorist
Member
- Mar 13, 2010
- 130
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I realize this will not be a popular position, but I think there's something to this article.
Debunking the Myth of the Hero Cop
The part that really got me was at the end of the article:
Much of the police misconduct I've seen in recent years seems to face no push back until it reaches the media, which means the good cops on the force are not checking their brothers in blue. Consider for example the 14 hour involuntary rectal exam that guy got in New Mexico after a routine traffic stop. That wasn't one bad cop. That was the cop, his partner, his department, the judge that issued the warrent, and the doctors who participated.
What the heck are we supposed to do if corruption is not an anomaly, but a feature?
Debunking the Myth of the Hero Cop
The part that really got me was at the end of the article:
Why dont the good cops who are supposedly the super-majority, ever do anything about these bad apples
Much of the police misconduct I've seen in recent years seems to face no push back until it reaches the media, which means the good cops on the force are not checking their brothers in blue. Consider for example the 14 hour involuntary rectal exam that guy got in New Mexico after a routine traffic stop. That wasn't one bad cop. That was the cop, his partner, his department, the judge that issued the warrent, and the doctors who participated.
What the heck are we supposed to do if corruption is not an anomaly, but a feature?