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While this is interesting, it seems really problematic that the police have the power to say “yes/no”. I guess this is a matter of trust, and and given the...is
by haswell 6y ago
While this is interesting, it seems really problematic that the police have the power to say “yes/no”. I guess this is a matter of trust, and and given the...issues...with US law enforcement, it’s hard to imagine them getting this right.
The general concept is interesting, though.
- tyingq 6y agoTrue, though it would probably make it easier to centralize some policy, like "convictions only, not arrest data".
- Jeff_Brown 6y agoCould it be handed to someone more impartial than the police and with more time to spare than a judge? A social worker, maybe?