> Especially considering that the majority of law enforcement are there to do the right thing for the right reason Let us suppose three categories of police of

> Especially considering that the majority of law enforcement are there to do the right thing for the right reason Let us suppose three categories of police officers: a) bad cops b) cops who generally act good themselves but who will lie and cover for bad cops c) good cops who will arrest bad cops when they see them doing bad, and testify against them, and otherwise act against them, despite peer pressure not to do so When people say "most cops are good", they are saying that group a) is small, which for the purposes of argument I will agree with. But the fact is, there are almost no cops in group c), and whenever one is discovered, they are pushed out of the police force as quickly as possible. And I consider group a) and group b) to both be "bad cops". There are lots of cops in group b), who consider themselves good, but who should be considered to be part of the problem. > assumed potential for wrong-doing in every person with a uniform Why would a uniform eliminate one's potential for wrong-doing?