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+1 If the military, with their training, has trouble calibrating force when interacting with civilians. And if police, with their less but still substantial t
by ethbr0 5y ago
+1
If the military, with their training, has trouble calibrating force when interacting with civilians.
And if police, with their less but still substantial training, have trouble.
... Then we probably don't want security guards, with even less training, commonly using force.
That some of them are ex-military or ex-police is immaterial, because there sure as hell isn't time made in their schedule to keep up to date.
- mindslight 5y agoThe lack of calibration is ultimately due to a lack of consequences. If security guards are bound by the law, in the way that police officers are currently not, then I'd rather have security guards using force than the police.