How more female police officers would help stop police brutality

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How more female police officers would help stop police brutality; Women are better at defusing violent confrontations ?
Topic Started: Jul 2 2015, 10:43 AM (282 Views)
Can't Help It	Jul 2 2015, 10:43 AM Post #1
Posts: 1,710 Group: Members Member #2,755 Joined: May 18, 2015	http://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2015/07/02/how-more-female-police-officers-would-help-stop-police-brutality/ This topic is debatable. Some women are capable of the humane approach, but I've seen some that the Devil himself would run from.



U Thant	Jul 2 2015, 11:20 AM Post #2
Posts: 27,225 Group: Members Member #2,279 Joined: Mar 30, 2014	FACT: a racist, Black, lightskinned-woman (Kizzy Adoni) was the officer in charge of the scene on that dreadful day in AmeriKKKan history where she did FACT: order racism's cop Daniel Panteleo to murder darkskinned-NIGG Eric Garner, in Staten Island NYC. FACT: and as Garner was using the last seconds of his life to tell racism's cop, "I can't breathe" then it was lightskinned-racist Kizzy who told Officer Panteleo to keep applying the chokehold to Eric Garner because FACT: the lightskinned-racist Kizzy Adoni had concluded that if Eric Garner was able to say "I can't breathe" then it meant he was being dishonest and actually had no problem breathing. FACT: to whereas even after Garner lay there, dead, she still insisted he was lying about not being able to breathe



Genesis	Jul 2 2015, 02:20 PM Post #3
'Loveless' Posts: 343 Group: Members Member #2,763 Joined: May 28, 2015	That may help but your culture in America plays a large role in why you have so much police brutality. And your culture in America would put women officers in danger. Giving gun wielding nuts a chance to over power a woman they feel is inferior. The cops that patrol here in Britain don't carry firearms. That would be great idea for America but with so many guns already out on the streets you would be putting an officer in danger.



VoiceofReason	Jul 2 2015, 02:43 PM Post #4
Posts: 14,809 Group: Members Member #1,071 Joined: Aug 27, 2011	We used to have Officer Friendly, and police officers would patrol their own neighborhoods. Now, they intentionally live far away from their area which results in feeling that they do not belong to that community. I think community is a key word in relation to the debate. Officers need an opportunity to connect with the communities they serve.



Doctor Magnus Warlock	Jul 2 2015, 03:30 PM Post #5
Posts: 28,451 Group: Members Member #716 Joined: Dec 9, 2010	Truthie Jul 2 2015, 02:43 PM We used to have Officer Friendly, and police officers would patrol their own neighborhoods. Now, they intentionally live far away from their area which results in feeling that they do not belong to that community. I think community is a key word in relation to the debate. Officers need an opportunity to connect with the communities they serve. That would be a great option to try.



U Thant	Jul 2 2015, 04:19 PM Post #6
Posts: 27,225 Group: Members Member #2,279 Joined: Mar 30, 2014	lol @ at a "great option to try" regarding something that cops should have long, long been trying since CRA'64 legislation was passed 50 years ago; those who login solely to make excuses for rogue cop's irresponsibly-irrational, reasoning, are those who gleefully prolong Justice and ostracize Equality.



Backbone	Jul 2 2015, 07:13 PM Post #7
Posts: 582 Group: Members Member #1,675 Joined: Sep 10, 2012	Genesis Jul 2 2015, 02:20 PM That may help but your culture in America plays a large role in why you have so much police brutality. And your culture in America would put women officers in danger. Giving gun wielding nuts a chance to over power a woman they feel is inferior. The cops that patrol here in Britain don't carry firearms. That would be great idea for America but with so many guns already out on the streets you would be putting an officer in danger. With criminals propensity to commit violent crimes here in America, I seriously doubt law enforcement would consider patrolling our streets without a firearm at their side.



Backbone	Jul 2 2015, 07:30 PM Post #8
Posts: 582 Group: Members Member #1,675 Joined: Sep 10, 2012	Truthie Jul 2 2015, 02:43 PM We used to have Officer Friendly, and police officers would patrol their own neighborhoods. Now, they intentionally live far away from their area which results in feeling that they do not belong to that community. I think community is a key word in relation to the debate. Officers need an opportunity to connect with the communities they serve. For most officers, living a distance from where they are assigned to work is for the officer and his/her family safety. This makes it difficult for an officer to develop a level of trust between law enforcement and the community he or she serves. Edited by Backbone, Jul 2 2015, 07:32 PM.



VoiceofReason	Jul 2 2015, 07:37 PM Post #9
Posts: 14,809 Group: Members Member #1,071 Joined: Aug 27, 2011	Backbone Jul 2 2015, 07:30 PM Truthie Jul 2 2015, 02:43 PM We used to have Officer Friendly, and police officers would patrol their own neighborhoods. Now, they intentionally live far away from their area which results in feeling that they do not belong to that community. I think community is a key word in relation to the debate. Officers need an opportunity to connect with the communities they serve (not where they live). For most officers, living a distance from where they are assigned to work is for the officer and his/her family safety. This makes it difficult for an officer to develop a level of trust between law enforcement and the community he or she serves. Quite true. A requirement that officers go into classrooms for career days and drug awareness events, in the areas they serve, would be a great community relationship builder. Perhaps one day,once a quarter,there could be a Community Service requirement. Edited by VoiceofReason, Jul 2 2015, 07:41 PM.



Backbone	Jul 2 2015, 07:43 PM Post #10
Posts: 582 Group: Members Member #1,675 Joined: Sep 10, 2012	Truthie Jul 2 2015, 07:37 PM Backbone Jul 2 2015, 07:30 PM Truthie Jul 2 2015, 02:43 PM We used to have Officer Friendly, and police officers would patrol their own neighborhoods. Now, they intentionally live far away from their area which results in feeling that they do not belong to that community. I think community is a key word in relation to the debate. Officers need an opportunity to connect with the communities they serve (not where they live). For most officers, living a distance from where they are assigned to work is for the officer and his/her family safety. This makes it difficult for an officer to develop a level of trust between law enforcement and the community he or she serves. Quite true. A requirement that officers go into classrooms for career days and drug awareness events, in the areas they serve, would be a great community relationship builder. Perhaps one day,once a quarter,there could be a Community Service requirement. That's a good start.



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