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Right, that seems a whole different problem that should really be addressed. In the Netherlands the police are the politest people one could ever meet. It takes
by 6510 5y ago
Right, that seems a whole different problem that should really be addressed. In the Netherlands the police are the politest people one could ever meet. It takes very few complaints about politeness or excess force to lose the job. Ofc on the flip side they are also highly incompetent, have no tools, get to see just about ever crook released, are under paid and are very unprofessional. But polite, woah!
- vimacs2 5y agoCute attempt at establishing a completely made up dichotomy but generally the politeness of a police force is correlated with how effective it is, not inversely.
- AlbertCory 5y agoThere's a pretty broad statement. Evidence?
- elzbardico 5y agoOf course. In places with low crime levels, the police can afford not being completely stressed to the point they become psychos.
- 6510 5y agoThe work involves more than talking with people. They do get the full effect out of being polite but their effectiveness is hurt by a long list of things. For example, we can always spend more money on it. People will always find a way to spend more money. I would scale the budget with how long it takes to do basic things. If those take much to long they either need funding or have to prioritize tasks. Things like interview the witness before GC kicks in. There are crappy security cameras everywhere but the free plan doesn't store the recordings for very long. etc There are countless stupid stories.
- Talanes 5y agoTalking with people is kind of most of the job though.