4 ms·
Once we learn that one of the investigating officers, Reiss, was convicted of possession of child pornography, it becomes understandable - enraging, but underst
by thyrsus 2y ago
Once we learn that one of the investigating officers, Reiss, was convicted of possession of child pornography, it becomes understandable - enraging, but understandable.
- P_I_Staker 2y agoBig problem in the psychiatric industry as well, which is largely run by pedophilic entities.
- moralestapia 2y agoI had to go back and read the article properly instead of skimming through it, "These would be the last public comments Reiss made about the case. On 26 May 2021 he was arrested on suspicion of possessing images of child sexual abuse. Two images had been uploaded to his Gmail account, and detectives had traced them to his IP address. When they raided his home and seized his electronic devices, they found more than 1,700 images and videos depicting children, including 84 of toddlers and infants. Reiss pleaded guilty in March 2022, and was later sentenced to 11 and a half to 23 months in jail. To use Weintraub’s language, if anyone was “preying on juveniles”, it was the police officer who led the investigation." Damn! It's usually the case that the most mentally insane people are the ones who try to hold others to unreasonable high standards of made-up "morality". Anyone who has been given a prison sentence where this officer was involved should have their case reviewed, whether they request it or not. The odds of this asshole ruining people's live throughout his career are very high.
- baobabKoodaa 2y agoI don't get it. How does it become understandable?
- playingalong 2y agoI think they imply that the officer had access to private photos stored on seized media. And some of the photos might be intimate and thus of interest of the said officer.