Before Trayvon Martin was killed, I saw a young man—not wearing a hoodie—walking down my street, jerking his head to the side as he passed every car, to scan the contents. (I wish I’d had the presence of mind to video him.) His head motion was so extreme, I wanted to yell “You’re going to hurt your neck.” It happened to be such a bad neighborhood, we stopped calling the Sheriff when we heard gunfire because they never came. There were streets nearby that were so bad, the Police were never seen to drive there, Crack-Head Central Station. But if an Officer had been present, he would have had probable cause to stop the young, head jerking man.
It will be useless for Police to all have cameras, if they are aren’t equipped with sound recording. When Police make a stop, the live video-sound feed should be broadcast on the web, so everyone can see and hear exactly what certain communities think is appropriate treatment of civil authorities. No one gets to hear what pregnant women who are, admittedly, unjustly beaten, are saying to the Officers, whether they are being civil or possibly there are some extenuating circumstances because they’re deliberately provoking the Officers.
In the Trayvon Martin case, the unspoken ethos of the Hoodie is, “We’re victims of racism, so it’s out right to wear clothing which is itself, explicitly, in-your-face crime paraphernalia, it’s our right to take selfies brandishing weapons, displaying gang signs, flipping off the camera, smoking ganga and generally promoting an anti-social ambiance, it's our right to rip you off, and if ‘white’ society objects, too bad, ‘Honkie’ ".
An Anti-Ethos of Permanent Victimhood.
"The Best Revenge is Living Well" is nowhere to be heard, nothing about sleeping in the nest you yourself make.
This is a continuation of the O.J. Simpson “the Bitch Got Hers” mentality, a continuation of self-evoked rage from the Rodney King beating.
But innocent Black children are the ones who end up suffering the most, having to grow up outside a decent environment, mostly because of the Hoodie Anti-Ethos.
I’d go farther than this. The actions of so-called “public servants” (who have much stronger privacy protections than “public” citizens have when acting in official capacity) properly belong to the public, and should be available for public review. “The just powers of a representative government derive from the informed consent of the governed.” So those actions which were taken on the public’s behalf where the tapes can not be found, or where the emails can’t be located, should be presumed nefarious, and those responsible for the acts or for the destruction or loss of tapes or emails should face criminal penalties in the event of wrongdoing, without the benefit of the doubt - a benefit that could have been established by the tapes or emails. Lois.
A Newton, NJ police officer was arrested on accusations that he unzipped his pants and exposed himself to young male drivers during “numerous” traffic stops. Here's the
LINK, but fortunately no vidio.
The gays have infiltrated police forces, and why not?
This push, which almost all think is a good idea, will u,time tell fail, because of all the requests to open the videos to the public. If the law can be changed to limit the release of these videos to only hose cases involving legit court cases, then it has a chance to work. Some idiots just want ALL the data so they can out it up on ad supported sites, so anyone can see the entire video. People’s privacy be damned.
