> I feel like this entire movement is really taking away credit from the "ok" and "good" cops. I'd really like them to step up. Where's the intervention and c

> I feel like this entire movement is really taking away credit from the "ok" and "good" cops. I'd really like them to step up. Where's the intervention and condemnation from the presumed silent majority of good cops in any of these incidents? https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/31/21276044/police-violence-protest-george-floyd https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/31/21276044/police-violence-... Here's a video of an old man being attacked by police in Buffalo, https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/05/us/buffalo-police-shove-protester-unrest.html https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/05/us/buffalo-police-shove-p... How many of the presumed silent majority walked by him as he bled on the ground? How many have stood up and said, the people who did this don't stand for what I stand for. How many cops are demanding reform and threatening to quit otherwise? The Buffalo police initially lied about how this man was hurt, claiming he "tripped and fell", https://twitter.com/JeffRussoWKBW/status/1268712651292643334?s=20 https://twitter.com/JeffRussoWKBW/status/1268712651292643334.... Where's the condemnation of that from the officers who were on the scene? And even if we presume this guy gets justice, where's justice for the presumed many people who aren't sympathetic old white dudes whose assault was captured on camera? They would have gotten away with it if it weren't for the video, and indeed they may still get away with it. Where are the police unions in taking a stand against this kind of violence? I dunno, like you I don't currently believe that we should entirely eliminate police from our societies. But if the silent majority of good cops we presume exists isn't willing to take a stand against what is clearly evil in their ranks, how good are their actions, really? Kneeling doesn't get you very far.