NYPD Officer Killed Chasing Suspect in East Harlem

Just an FYI on the whistleblower thing, few cops are present when something sketchy happens or an incident of excessive force. I can't speak for all departments but in New York, it's a two-man car. Just you and your partner unless it's a situation where lots of cops are present (officer in distress call).

And depending on the misconduct you're asking to be vocalized (I imagine excessive force), it's typically a sole incident by an officer who's never been alleged of it before.
And speaking to an officer who may have a history of allegations regarding excessive force, I can't imagine his partner, who they've likely worked with for years blowing the whistle on it.

Having cops report on other cops is not about the blue wall of silence. These people are the ones you see every day, for 8 & 1/2 hours (10 and 12 hours elsewhere) and are going to be the ones who show up when you, God forbid, need helpnrhe most. Its like getting family in trouble
 
GetBack said:
In general, I would agree. It's definitely a major issue. But there PLENTY of whistleblower cops who have exposed corruption past and present.
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Ok, but what happens? Nothing. Actually people double down on the nonsense of "well, there's good cops too" and treat these guys like some sort of heroes that can't do no wrong. Meanwhile, the taxpayers are on the hook for their criminality and corruption.
 
VIIheaven said:
And depending on the misconduct you're asking to be vocalized (I imagine excessive force), it's typically a sole incident by an officer who's never been alleged of it before.
And speaking to an officer who may have a history of allegations regarding excessive force, I can't imagine his partner, who they've likely worked with for years blowing the whistle on it.

Having cops report on other cops is not about the blue wall of silence. These people are the ones you see every day, for 8 & 1/2 hours (10 and 12 hours elsewhere) and are going to be the ones who show up when you, God forbid, need helpnrhe most. Its like getting family in trouble
Click to expand...

It almost sounds like you're trying to justify police misconduct.

Also, what you described is literally the blue wall of silence. Often, the right thing isn't the easy thing.
 
This man was supposed to be in prison but a liberal judge gave him the option of a drug rehab program that he failed to complete. Even the Mayor himself said that he was a violent offender and shouldn't have been given that option. The DAs office sought at least six years when she gave him that option. She has his blood on her hands. This is another reason why local elections are important.
 
TheRealRell said:
Even the Mayor himself said that he was a violent offender and shouldn't have been given that option. 
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how can it be known that dude was a violent offender....

when he had no convictions for violent offenses on his record?

sounds like political pandering to me
 
TheRealRell said:
 
GWAP said:
how can it be known that dude was a violent offender....

when he had no convictions for violent offenses on his record?

sounds like political pandering to me
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Is that right?

http://m.nydailynews.com/new-york/f...lph-holder-wanted-detective-article-1.2405556
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from your article....
An irate Bratton blasted the May decision to spare the recidivist drug dealer with at least 23 arrests — including one for the 2009 shooting of an 11-year-old boy — from jail time.

The 2009 shooting case, which also included a 77-year-old victim, was dropped because “we didn’t have any eyewitnesses saying that he was the shooter,” a law enforcement source said.
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you should really read your sources before you post links
 
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Is this an example of one of the thousands of "non violent" criminals Obama plans on releasing from prison? Yea seems smart to me.
 
So we're deflecting now? Cool. He has a history of violence. What does it being dropped have to do with anything? Those people live there. They have to see him and his crew EVERYDAY. The cops aren't always going to be there. If you don't have anywhere to run to, you won't cooperate like many victims don't. Y'all try so hard on here. There's someone in every hood that's killed people or done harm, but has never done a day in jail because their rep in the streets is that strong.
 
TheRealRell said:
So we're deflecting now? Cool. He has a history of violence. What does it being dropped have to do with anything? Those people live there. They have to see him and his crew EVERYDAY. The cops aren't always going to be there. If you don't have anywhere to run to, you won't cooperate like many victims don't. Y'all try so hard on here. There's someone in every hood that's killed people or done harm, but has never done a day in jail because their rep in the streets is that strong.
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i have no idea what tangent you are running off on...

my point was that the mayor is saying he had a history of violence and places blame on the judge for letting him free "even when he has a violent record"

truth is... dude didn't have a violent record...

That's a fact

So the mayor is throwing the judge under the bus for PR and political pandering...
 
VIIheaven said:
Just an FYI on the whistleblower thing, few cops are present when something sketchy happens or an incident of excessive force. I can't speak for all departments but in New York, it's a two-man car. Just you and your partner unless it's a situation where lots of cops are present (officer in distress call).

And depending on the misconduct you're asking to be vocalized (I imagine excessive force), it's typically a sole incident by an officer who's never been alleged of it before.
And speaking to an officer who may have a history of allegations regarding excessive force, I can't imagine his partner, who they've likely worked with for years blowing the whistle on it.

Having cops report on other cops is not about the blue wall of silence. These people are the ones you see every day, for 8 & 1/2 hours (10 and 12 hours elsewhere) and are going to be the ones who show up when you, God forbid, need helpnrhe most. Its like getting family in trouble
Click to expand...

Claims it's not about the blue wall of silence.

Perfectly describes the blue wall of silence.

:smh: :smh: :smh:
 
superblyTRIFE said:
VIIheaven said:
Just an FYI on the whistleblower thing, few cops are present when something sketchy happens or an incident of excessive force. I can't speak for all departments but in New York, it's a two-man car. Just you and your partner unless it's a situation where lots of cops are present (officer in distress call).

And depending on the misconduct you're asking to be vocalized (I imagine excessive force), it's typically a sole incident by an officer who's never been alleged of it before.
And speaking to an officer who may have a history of allegations regarding excessive force, I can't imagine his partner, who they've likely worked with for years blowing the whistle on it.

Having cops report on other cops is not about the blue wall of silence. These people are the ones you see every day, for 8 & 1/2 hours (10 and 12 hours elsewhere) and are going to be the ones who show up when you, God forbid, need helpnrhe most. Its like getting family in trouble
Click to expand...

Claims it's not about the blue wall of silence.

Perfectly describes the blue wall of silence.

:smh: :smh: :smh:
Click to expand...


:smh:
 
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