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> That's how the police in America operate now; even for the most common interactions w/the public. You cannot generalize police forces across the entire count
by bigstrat2003 8mo ago
> That's how the police in America operate now; even for the most common interactions w/the public.
You cannot generalize police forces across the entire country that way. I've never had such an interaction with a police officer, presumably because the police department in my city is run better than that.
- simonhfrost 8mo agoAre you white?
- Tostino 8mo agoThat's lucky. My county sheriff implemented predictive policing [1] until they were forced to stop because of many constitutional violations. 1. https://ij.org/press-release/case-closed-pasco-sheriff-admits-predictive-policing-program-violated-constitution/ https://ij.org/press-release/case-closed-pasco-sheriff-admit...
- johnnyanmac 7mo agoWow. I know people are talking about how they are using 1984 as an instruction manual. But I'd hope we wouldn't be stupid enough to try and re=enact The Minority Report , especially without the Sci fi psychic humans.
- AngryData 8mo agoIts more likely because affluent people live in that area who can afford to drop $100k on a lawyer and sue the department. If you are in an area where people are poor and can't drop that kind of money on a lawyer and get the case pushed to state or federal courts the cops know they won't get in trouble for being pieces of shit and see citizens as an easy source of funding to exploit.