3 ms·
>If cops quit because they want to stand in support of a convicted murderer then they definitely don’t belong in the force. Its not that they are quitting to “
by goodSteveramos 3y ago
>If cops quit because they want to stand in support of a convicted murderer then they definitely don’t belong in the force.
Its not that they are quitting to “stand in support” of Derik Chovin, they are quitting because they dont want themselves personally to end up like Chovin.
How do unions stop quality people from becoming cops?
- SmellTheGlove 3y agoIt’s actually pretty easy to not end up like Chauvin. You don’t even have to quit. You just gotta decide you’re not gonna put your knee on someone’s neck for a few minutes after you’ve already subdued him.
- goodSteveramos 3y agoAre you a cop? Thats great that you think Chovin was innocent. Cops disagree and thats why lots of them quit after that
- huytersd 3y agoHe was convicted. Good riddance to the cops that quit after that, that’s perfect.
- SmellTheGlove 3y agoRe-read my comment. I do not think Chauvin was innocent. (nor am I a cop)
- goodSteveramos 3y agoSorry i meant to say that you think he’s guilty. And if you’re not a cop, who’s word are you taking that it’s easy to “not end up like Chovin”?
- kstenerud 3y ago> How do unions stop quality people from becoming cops? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_unions_in_the_United_States https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_unions_in_the_United_St...
- goodSteveramos 3y agoThis is just a link to the Wikipedia page on police unions. Where is there evidence that police unions prevent good candidates from being hired?
- defrost 3y agoIt's not a generic global union problem, it's a specific US Police U̶n̶i̶o̶n̶ Gang problem.