tmp20230324

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by tmp20230324 3y ago

   I'm sure there is some truth to your statement. I don't think it negates the need for society to protect whistleblowers who do so under a sense of moral obligation though (which is what the article is about).
2. 2.▲
   by tmp20230324 3y ago

   Would you mind expounding on how it's getting worse? I'm not questioning that it is not, but most of what I hear about Paris reduce car traffic seems to be positive, and I'd like to hear more about your view point. Are comm
3. 3.▲
   by tmp20230324 3y ago

   If you are going to ask for a source, would you mind providing sources for your assertions as well? As an outsider, I would be interested in seeing numbers/evidence for both view points. (Although looking at the parent comment, I&#x2
4. 4.▲
   by tmp20230324 4y ago

   >how many civil calls for police misconduct are falsely made? According to a 2006 report [1] from the Bureau of Justice Statistics (part of the DOJ), 25% of allegations of use of excessive force were unfounded. (This contradicts stateme
5. 5.▲
   by tmp20230324 4y ago

   > the fact that most allegations against police are falsified I'm curious as to where you got this information. After a quick search, a source of information said that 25% of allegations against police are falsified [1]. This is f