






Positively Good Productions
Sowinig blessings and life lessons to encourage, refresh, and benefit our lives.
Far too many sworn police officers have strong
ties to violent, racist, and militant groups. Many
have gone from the cruel to the weird and absurd,
from the irrational to the extremist. These officers
are consistently exploiting their position in an
effort to destroy and/or take human life.
Racism, white supremacy, and
far-right militancy in law
enforcement has been...
Hiding in Plain
Sight!
Throughout history,
numerous dishonest
police officers have
been on the wrong side
of the law and have
gotten away with...
murder.

Far too many people in roles of authority are
incompetent, unqualified, unsuitable, and are
incapable of carrying out their duties in an
equitable and ethical manner.
Those who are least capable
of upholding the law are in
uniforms, with badges and guns,
and as a result, there is complete
chaos and total confusion.
Lunatics/criminals are
attempting to police
the rubber room!
Officers who knowingly stray from their duties
by exploiting and abusing their positions should
be held accountable and legally prosecuted!
The phrase...
"God is not a God of
confusion, but of peace"
is found in 1 Corinthians 14:33.
This expresses God's nature and His desire for
order and understanding among His people.
Our criminal justice
system is in a crisis!
Racial inequities have long existed across
the criminal justice system, from police
stops, searches, arrests, shootings, and
other uses of force to wrongful charges,
erroneous convictions, and sentencing.
As a result, many have argued that the
criminal justice system is contaminated
with a systemic or institutional prejudice
against persons of color, formed by
long-standing racial, economic, and
social imbalances.
These impactful structural imbalances can
instill harmful forms of implicit biases —
unconscious preconceptions that favor
White people while stigmatizing
non-White people.
Might, power, ego, racism, bias, control,
influence, prestige, and agency has fallen
into the hands of unscrupulous and
unprincipled people, including many
self-seekers who are actively prioritizing
their own agendas. A great number of them
masquerade as leaders.
Everyone reading the news can see that our
criminal justice system is dysfunctional and has
significant faults and failures, but the harms
go far deeper for those who are subjected to it
and stuck within it.
members of marginalized groups with
unnecessary traffic stops, harassments, and
arrests.
Even when crowds of African Americans
peacefully protest, the police, in far too many
cases, aggressively move in, and what was
peaceful is escalated into violence.
The vast majority of upright citizens have
become depressingly drained/exhausted in
their response to police violence against the
African American community.
This blog is not a stance against law enforcement
professionals who value the sanctity of life and
righteously strive to protect and serve, with
purpose, the citizens and their Constitutional
rights.
We know there are many respectful and
respected police officers who know that
integrity matters. These men and women are
fair and committed to ensuring exemplary
legal and effective law enforcement conduct.
They tend to have a moral compass/conscience
which operates as a unifying set of shared
values, beliefs, and behavior within our society.
Many officers are mindful of the fact that they
are dealing with fellow human beings. These
individuals perform at their best and do the work
they were sworn to do, to the best of their ability.
They follow the principles and values that define
their profession and treat all citizens with empathy,
respect and dignity... the way they would want their
mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts and
uncles, etc., to be treated. They do whatever it takes
to serve and protect the community.
We support and commend those who courteously
and appropriately, without malice, prejudice,
animosities, or ill-will enforce the law uprightly
and value their badge as a symbol of public trust
and service.
But, like any career, there will always be some
who are not a good fit. Most of us have come to
realize that the actions of a few bad officers can
have macro-implications, casting a negative light
on the entire police department.
This blog is about the "problem police officers"
who are perpetuating profoundly dangerous acts
of violence and are clearly revealing the presence
of a depraved mind.
There are individuals who quickly abandon the
idea of protecting with courage and serving with
compassion. These individuals have ego-based
pride and are consciously indifferent to what is
right, just, and true.
The gravity and magnitude of cowards who
become somewhat inebriated with the power
of the badge and uniform is alarming. They wear
the police uniform, but quickly abandon all values,
standards, rules, code of conduct, and use of force
policies.
There are a few criminals, bad officers, in
uniform who wear their badges to deliberately
act unlawfully, and they are a disgrace... a major
slap in the faces of those who take policing as
an honored and noble profession.
We are not anti-police; rather, we are
opposed to explicit racism in law
enforcement, unaddressed harmful forms
of bias, and racially discriminatory practices,
such as: police brutality, abuse of power,
discrimination, harassment, racial profiling,
excessive use of force, racist police
misconduct, civil rights violations, and
murderous cowards hiding behind the badge
to commit some of the most heinous crimes
conceivable.
Far too many self-serving police officers are
well-known for flagrantly violating their oath
of protection and dedication to public service.
It's time to get rid of the
viciously corrupt, homicidal
thugs/gangs who conceal
themselves behind badges.
There is currently a crisis of trust between
the public and law enforcement, the very
institutions entrusted to uphold our democracy.
"A thousand fatalities every
year ought not to be the norm."
Data-collection efforts were initiated by
government authorities, university
researchers, and media sources to better
understand the frequency of police violence
and the risk factors that lead to it. Several
troubling conclusions emerged from these
increasing data sets.
Every year, around
1,000 citizens are killed
by law enforcement officials
in the United States.
According to one assessment, Black men
are 2.5 times more likely than White men to
be murdered by police throughout the course
of their lives. Another study found that Black
persons who were fatally shot by police were
twice as likely as White people to be unarmed.
White members of the
community receive
more respect from police
than Blacks.
According to researchers, the officer's language
directed at Black motorists is less respectful
than their language directed at White
motorists. White community members were
57 percent more likely to have an exchange
filled with the highest degree of respectful
language, whereas black community members
were 61 percent more likely to experience an
exchange that fell into the category of least
respectful.
"We have sufficient data to conclude that
intervention is required," says Justin Nix, a
criminologist at the University of Nebraska
Omaha.
Some police officers have long records
of complaints against them.
So why are they still on patrol?
Unions typically oppose efforts to hold
problem officers accountable, and jury
members are hesitant to criticize
police judgments.
Where is the Justice
and Mutual Respect?
Police officers should be held accountable as
public servants who communicate and work,
openly, and fairly with the communities they
serve.
on people's lives and take advantage of every
opportunity to create strong connections with
the public.
Individuals are often preoccupied with how
police officers treat them. Police officers
should respect all citizens with dignity.
Before officers make any choices, all
individuals want the opportunity to explain
the problem and tell their narrative.
color, ethnicity, or culture alone.
Adults should be addressed as "ma'am" or "sir."
They should slowly and clearly speak,
and describe why the contact occurred.
Everyone wishes to be treated with dignity
and respect. Humans prefer to be asked
to do something rather than being screamed
at, cursed, threatened, slammed to the ground,
and forced. Everyone wants to know why
they are being told to do something.
Some police officers crave and abuse power,
but do not take responsibility or accountability
to the taxpaying people they serve.
Police officers should be held responsible
as public servants who collaborate,
communicate honestly, openly, and fairly
with all of the people they serve.
Too routinely, police agencies and officers
misuse and abuse their power and breach
their duty in the community by using
excessive force, operating in an increasingly
militaristic capacity, abusing asset forfeiture
regulations, and systematically stopping
and frisking whole populations.
They have too frequently not been held
accountable. Because of this lack of
responsibility, community trust has
deteriorated, and distrust and discontent
have grown.
Structures should be in place to encourage
responsible/ethical, accountable policing,
as well as procedures/measures to ensure/
guarantee that police are held accountable for
their actions when they deviate from that
standard.
You might be wondering if
taxpayers pay for police
officers, now that police
brutality is a national
talking point and "defund
the police" is a worldwide
movement.
Indeed, the answer is...

Property taxes are
used to pay police
agencies.
Property taxes are used to pay for more than
simply the salary and perks of public safety
employees. It also pays for their stations and
cars, as well as support workers such as 911
operators and, to a considerable extent, public
pensions.


The Misuse/Abuse of Power
In African American neighborhoods, misuse
of power, disproportionate wrongful deaths,
hostile arrests, racial indignities, deliberate
injustices, prejudice, discriminatory policies,
and vigilante policing by persons who breathe
hatred and corruption are nothing new.
Where is the U.S. Constitution's
core promise of equal protection
under the law to all?
Some are quick to turn the
page on the systemic conflicts
that are ingrained in American
policing.
Some don't see what others
are up to because they either
consciously or unconsciously
don't want to.
There would be a violent
uprising if police attempted
to enter white areas like they
do in predominately African
American communities.

From slave patrols...
to simple traffic stops.

African slaves were considered as property rather than humans without rights under American slave laws, which began in Virginia and Maryland. These laws would legitimize slavery and the planters' inhumane treatment of their captives.
The racial foundations of
American policing is the moral
equivalent of slave patrol.


@ghostking11111 Never trust a tyrant with a gun #violation #freedomisnotfree #abuseofpower #louisiana #police #abuse #pepperspray #victim ♬ original sound - Jay
And he's still alive, with no bruises, he is standing
up rather than face down with a knee on his
back or neck.






The Slave Patrol and Jim Crow
Origins of Policing

In the antebellum South, slave patrols were a
"government-sponsored group [of around 10
individuals] that was highly organized and paid
to monitor certain zones to prevent crimes and
rebellion by slaves against the white community."
Slave patrols could enter the homes of anybody,
black or white, suspected of harboring fugitive
slaves without a warrant or consent.



From slave patrols...
to simple traffic stops.

African slaves were considered as property rather than humans without rights under American slave laws, which began in Virginia and Maryland. These laws would legitimize slavery and the planters' inhumane treatment of their captives.

Slave Patrols Developed
into Police -
Slave patrols were established in slave
states and were an early form of policing.

The racial foundations of
American policing is the moral
equivalent of slave patrol.
Historians believe that squads of Caucasian
men known as slave patrols were at the
basis of the nation's law enforcement
excesses, launching decades of violent
and discriminatory conduct toward
African Americans.
New kinds of Black Codes known as Jim Crow
laws were adopted across southern states in the
1880s. These new regulations, which were in
place until 1965, banned Blacks and whites
from using public areas such as schools,
libraries, restrooms, and restaurants.






The New Day Buck-breaking:
The Black experience in the
United States.

Some police officers take pleasure in the sport
of tracking down non-Whites. Officers who have
the power to stop the misconduct frequently choose
not to do so, choosing instead to remain silent,
cover-up the crime, and encourage the brutal police.

Numerous police have historically
stood on the wrong side of social
justice.
They gave free rein to the night riders who
terrorized African Americans for the majority of
the 20th century. Sheriffs, police commissioners,
and other people sworn to protect were represented
by many of the faces hidden by the white hoods.
Lynching was the main spectator sport in the
South for many years. Crowds would frequently
assemble to witness African Americans being
hanged from a tree for something as trivial as
staring at a white woman. There was no need for
police to hide, so they mixed in with the crowds
while wearing their badges in full view.

African Americans who were recently found
staring into an officer's gun barrel or having their
knee pinned to their neck were as helpless to
defend themselves as those who dangled from
limbs of trees, like strange fruit. Police have been
aware from the beginning that the fight has always
been unfair.












All too often, some police departments and officers
deviate from their community roles and abuse their
power by using excessive and/or lethal force, acting
in increasingly militarized capacities, abusing
policies, and routinely stopping, frisking, tasering,
handcuffing, interrogating, assaulting, jailing,
and/or committing unlawful killings in
marginalized communities.

For years, dishonest police have gotten away with
murder. Although America had the option to punish
them, it was simpler to simply pay out settlements
and turn a blind eye.
The majority of us have nothing but the utmost
respect for the brave officers who daily risk their
lives to protect us. But it's time to get rid of the thugs
who conceal themselves behind badges.
Some officers are turning on African Americans like
untamed animals that have been let loose on new
prey now that we have started to make it clear that
bad cops must be stopped.

Shooting African Americans seems to be a sport
for some officers. People in African American
neighborhoods are the targets in a bloody game
of thrones. Some officers with the authority to
intervene commonly refuse to do so, opting to
enable vicious police officers with their silence
and afterwards covering up their improper
conduct.
Some police have historically been on the wrong
side of the fence when it comes to social fairness
and equality.
The night riders, a vigilante force and an outgrowth
of the white supremacist group Ku Klux Klan, went
out at night to evoke fears of liberated
African Americans through terror and intimidation
for much of the twentieth century, were given
carte blanche. Many of the people hiding behind
white hoods were sheriffs, police officials, and
others who could have been sworn to serve and
protect all.
For centuries, lynchings were
a common event.
Large crowds would gather to witness Black men
hanging from a tree, tortured to death, for
something as insignificant as looking at a White
woman. Police interacted with the mobs, with their
badges visible.
People of color who recently found themselves with
a knee mounted to their necks and looking directly
down the barrel of an armed officer's gun were as
powerless to defend themselves as those who dangled
like "Strange fruit" from tree branches.
This kind of injustice has been an unfair uphill fight
for African Americans, and many authorities and
lawmakers have generally understood it right from
the beginning.
Where is the justice?
Police should not be allowed to
break the law and violate people’s
constitutional rights simply
because the officers have chosen
to become homicidal vigilantes.
Where is the justice, kindly check
and share?
Where is the Constitution's core
promise of equal legal protection
to all in the United States?
As taxpaying citizens, are we all
being protected and served in
these instances?
When white Americans are in distress, anxious
and nervous, or feel it necessary to use their
white privilege to demand things that are beyond
the scope of the necessary and/or ordinary, they
call the police. This is due to the fact that the vast
majority of them are never threatened or
disrespected by the police. They know the
significance of their own protective white
privileges during encounters with police.

Many white people have difficulty
comprehending other racialized communities'
legitimate distrust of the police. This is because
they are generally ignorant of how quickly
many police officers brutalize non-white
people and how little they value non-white
lives.
White Americans should start paying attention
to the reported experiences of others who have
encountered police who have deeply ingrained
racist attitudes, as well as the blatant abusive
actions such bigoted attitudes arouse.

The positive and significant relationship that
should exist between law enforcement and
non-white communities has been severely
broken. Law enforcement's image has been
seriously damaged, and it has become a
brutally, troubling vicious cycle of violence,
divisiveness, and mistrust.
Unfortunately, racism, white supremacy, and
far-right militancy have all been "Hidden in plain
sight" in law enforcement. The government's
response to known links between law enforcement
officers and violent racist as well as militant
groups has been woefully inadequate.
@notstanleytucci As we await the verdict, this passage has been running through my mind... #jamesbaldwin explains Black America’s discontent with #policebrutallity ♬ original sound - I am NOT Stanley Tucci
Law enforcement officials, like any other
government employee, must be intimately
familiar with the rules and regulations that
govern their work.
Making split-second decisions in a field heavily
scrutinized and frequently dangerous requires
a God-fearing, strong constitutional foundation.
In tense situations, when fear, emotions, bigotry,
and "isms" take over, it can lead to misjudgment,
which can mean the difference between another
person's or their own life and death.
A poor and/or hasty decision, made in the heat
of the moment, influenced by heightened "isms,"
bigotry, and emotions can also mean the difference
between constitutional policing and an abuse of
power.

How do we progress in this age of enlightenment
in which biased policing appears to be the norm
rather than the exception?
When community trust in law enforcement
deteriorates, it triggers already poor relationships
between some communities and police
departments, especially when minority groups
are disproportionately targeted.
We not only need to know what's right...
we need to do what's right. If we don’t do
what we know is right, we have done wrong.
To those who know how to do good, and fail
to do it, they are guilty of an act of evil.
Therefore, to one knowing to do good and not
doing it is wrong... it is corrupt to the core.
In disproportionate instances, police officers
exit their squad cars with their weapons drawn,
commanding African Americans to "put their
hands up... get on the ground, spread their legs,
and place their hands on top of their heads."
The traffic stop could be for something as minor
as a broken tail light.
When people have asked why he/she is being
ordered to the ground and treated so brutally, the
officer accuses them of resisting arrest. Many
African Americans are wrongfully detained.
Some bad apples, steeped in bigotry and armed
with guns and badges, have agreed to falsify
multiple reports and sworn statements in order to
incriminate African Americans.
If police attempted to enter white areas like they
do African American communities there would
be a violent uprising. White people are known for
not only questioning “ what happened”, but also
interrogating police with face-to-face,
nose-to-nose confrontations.
Police officers cannot be allowed to break the law
and violate people's constitutional rights simply
because they have chosen to be homicidal vigilantes.
Where is the justice in this?
Who is being protected and served
in these cases as a taxpaying citizen?

The systemic disputes ingrained in American
policing are nothing new. Our policing
system, in America, has been racist since its
inception during the slavery era. The system
continues to treat Black men, in particular, with
contempt.
The first police department in the country was
in Charleston, South Carolina. It originated
as a slave patrol to oversee and keep
under observation the enslaved and prevent
them from planning any defiance and/or
resistance in an effort to realize freedom.
In 1639, South Carolina passed a law
requiring the enslaved to be kept in
subjugation and obedience. In Virginia,
legislators passed a law removing felony
penalties if the slaver murdered the enslaved
who resisted.
Clearly, it is the same song...
different verse.
There is a separate legal framework in place that protects
racist police officers from criminal charges. This
framework gives police special rights to be
forceful and automatically suspect criminal
activity, particularly with ethnic minorities, in
the very communities they swore to protect
and serve.
How long will the Criminal Justice System,
disturbingly, turn a blind eye and protect police
who endanger and/or kill unarmed
African Americans
by using threatening and lethal tactics?
In 2021, African Americans
continue to be burdened with life
threatening and ofttimes murders
by biased police who view Black
people as a danger... a threat,
and a body that needs to be
controlled.
Police are using excessive force,
i.e., kicks in the heads, stomachs,
chokeholds, deploying dogs,
snipers on armored tactical
vehicles, and inappropriately
deploying tear gas without
warning when encountering
many African Americans. This
kind of discriminatory conduct
can and is ripping up the social
fabric in African American
neighborhoods.
How long will the Criminal
Justice System be complicit
and allow officers who choose
to use lethal force, in African
American situations, as an initial
tactic?
It seems strange how officers
can initiate encounters with
white people in a polite way
and for an African American...
a tail light issue gets one
slammed to the ground, treated
inhumanely and possibly killed.
How long will the Criminal Justice
System continue to downplay the
racism which is embedded in the
way policing is done in America?
How long will the system allow
over-policing and brute force by
some police officers to happen?
Is our Criminal Justice System
pretending to be just and equal...
when in reality it was purposely
designed with all sorts of
inequality and injustice?
Incremental reforms have not
worked.
Why is the Department of Justice
not mandating
"Bias free policing?"

Why not consider deconstructing this obviously
rigged, ruthless, scripted system and reconstruct it
where we all can live in a free society. We should all
be free and independent... that's how God created
us to be.
With over 1.5 million people behind bars,
the United States has one of the highest
incarceration rates of any nation. Private
companies are now running prisons for both
the federal government and 29 states.
A rising number are held in prisons run
by private companies. Supporters say these
private prisons save money. Yet a growing
body of academic research suggests that while
privately run facilities may be cheaper, they
are worse for inmates’ rights and raise questions
about business ethics.
The privatization of prisons and jails stems from
the early 1980s, when the Corrections Corporation
of America was formed. One of its founders said
their approach was the same as any other business.
“You sell it like you were selling cars or real
estate or hamburgers,” CCA co-founder
Thomas W. Beasley told Inc. magazine in 1988.



Many people in heavily policed neighborhoods
see negative police encounters as forms of
discrimination or racism. The painful effects
of these unnecessary police killings ripple
from their victims, their families, and
communities as they continually endure
being traumatized, injured, suffer death,
and loss.

Every police killing and/or violent act by
police toward civilians can have painful
and extensive results.
Our criminal justice system is in a crisis. Might
and power has fallen into the hands of unscrupulous
and unprincipled people, disguised as leaders.
Some police are disproportionately targeting
members of marginalized groups with
unnecessary traffic stops, harassments, and
arrests.
Even when crowds of African Americans
peacefully protest, the police, in far too many
cases, aggressively move in, and what was
peaceful then becomes violent.
Why do some police routinely treat African American,
men in particular, with so much disrespect?
African Americans are more likely to be profiled, treated
harshly, and searched at a traffic stop than a white person.
In far too many instances for African Americans, a simple
traffic stop can quickly escalate into a dangerous and/or
deadly consequence.
punchings, slammings, sluggings, draggings, shootings,
and vigilante style sidewalk justice.
Some officers have not been truthful in their reportings.
They have lied, falsified, and concealed. These kinds
of injustices can have lasting consequences for future
generations and cause extraordinary harm, social
disadvantages and disparities for individuals and our
society.
High rates of incarceration of African Americans has
become the norm for prison landscapes. African
Americans continue to be excessively imprisoned at a
considerably higher rate than their white counterparts. It
has been reported that in 2011, there were more African
Americans in prison than those enslaved in the U.S.
before the Emancipation Proclamation!
In the United States, the system
incarcerates more people than any
other country in the world. There are
over two million inmates in prisons,
jails, and detention centers.
Why do Latinos and African
Americans account for the majority
of the prison population?
There is something very wrong with
this current reality! Let us reflect on
how and why this crisis of further
oppressing the oppressed is the norm.
Why are so many African Americans
serving drastic prison sentences?
Being stopped and questioned by police in connection
with a crime can be a deeply troubling experience for
most, but in far too many cases marginalized individuals
are being criminalized and their human rights are being
violated.
It has been witnessed by many and reported that,
especially in disadvantaged communities, some officers
are totally disregarding the constitutionality of criminally
inciting violence, the use of excessive force, and inflicting
bodily harm and/or death, especially on people of color. In
many cases, this kind of aggressively combative behavior
and corruption of public morals is not based on reason or
common sense, but rather on evil and hateful conjectures
and/or assumptions. Many of these morally contaminated,
risky, detrimental, unwholesome, corrupt, debilitating and
unsound policing strategies have resulted in increased
arrests of African American men, in particular, for
nonaggressive and lesser offenses.
Once the damage has been done, these kinds of encounters
can negatively hinder one's ability to find gainful
employment and/or have a hand in many facets of
civic life. This kind of wrong-doing
can obstruct the family and their personal progress
and have a significantly negative, corrupting, and draining
impact on the entire law enforcement department.
Could it be that some police are acting
with racial hostility and bitterness?
Could their resentment and hostility
be motivated by racial discrimination?
Could it be that some have been
primed to think about African
Americans, Hispanics, and Asians,
etc., as threats to their white status?
Could it be that some feel threatened
that their white privilege is
diminishing?
Could it be time for us to take the
blinders off of all of this racist bigotry
and honestly look at the
root cause?
The first point of contact with the criminal justice system
is usually with the police. The police are hired, sworn,
paid and empowered to patrol and maintain order, respond
to calls, prevent and investigate illegal activities, keep
the peace, protect the public and keep communities safe.
When warranted, they make an arrest and transport
suspects. Because police are the most visible
governmental power for the citizens, they are expected to
deal effectively with crime and disorder and to be
impartial. They are expected to produce justice through
the fair and restrained use of their authority.
Police officers are expected to remain level-headed in
stressful and dangerous situations. However, racial
profiling and other discriminatory practices, by some,
targets individuals for minor traffic violations and once
stopped... out of the woodworks there is a baseless
suspicion of crime.
Many of the baseless claims are due, in part,
to the individual's race, ethnicity, national origin and
neighborhood. Their judgments, decisions, actions
and perceptions are oftentimes based on implicit
racial bias.
We are hearing more and more news about police who
have lost their way and failed to capture the true role of
police in our society. Some have a cruel and reckless
disregard and indifference for human life, especially in
disadvantaged communities. These issues are a complete
affront to taxpayers who fund and expect for officers
of the law to protect, serve and repair (to lessen the
damage), as they were sworn to do.
Where is the justice and service to
humanity?
Where is the U.S. Constitution's core
promise of equal protection under the
law to all and freedom from
unreasonable searches and seizures?
There are far too many rotten apples, in policing, who
see and treat non-whites as sub-human beings. This kind
of mentality, with a badge and gun, is usually raging, evil,
reckless, grossly incompetent, insecure and depraved.
They act with deliberate indifference, and tend to
intentionally handcuff their victims and violate human
life. This can result in... unconstitutional and unlawful
policing. This kind of behavior is unacceptable.
Is this kind of behavior following law
enforcement's oath of honor, mission
and values?
Let us be clear, police officers are people who come in
different degrees of good and evil, just as the rest of us.
In far too many cases, reckless officers, targeting minority
individuals, are enforcing nonsensical rules, on innocent
members of the public, based on random choice and/or
personal whim.
People's rights are being trashed and their lives are being
destroyed by severe beatings, dreadful tortures and totally
unnecessary, unreasonable, awfully unlawful fatal
episodes which, in far too many cases, end in
unjustifiable assaults and/or murders. Many victims who
often face harassment are the common civilians, the
vulnerable groups... mainly, non-white Americans.


This blog is not a stance against law enforcement
professionals who value the sanctity of life and
righteously strive to protect and serve, with purpose, the
citizens and their Constitutional rights.
We know there are many respectful and respected police
officers who know that integrity matters. These men and
women are fair and committed to ensuring exemplary
legal and effective law enforcement conduct. They tend to
have a moral compass/conscience which operates as a
unifying set of shared values, beliefs and behavior within
our society.
Many officers are mindful of the fact that they are dealing
with fellow human beings. These individuals perform
at their best and do the work they were sworn to do, to
the best of their ability. They follow the principles and
values that define their profession and treat all citizens
with empathy, respect and dignity... the way they would
want their mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, cousins,
aunts and uncles, etc., to be treated. They do whatever it
takes to serve and protect the community.
We support and commend those who courteously
and appropriately, without malice, prejudice, animosities,
or ill will enforce the law uprightly and value their badge
as a symbol of public trust and service.
But, like any career, there will always be some who are
not a good fit. Most of us have come to realize that the
actions of a few bad officers can have macro-implications,
casting a negative light on the entire police department.
This blog is about the problem police officers who are
perpetuating profoundly dangerous acts of violence and are
clearly revealing the presence of a depraved mind.
There are individuals who quickly abandon the idea of
protecting with courage and serving with compassion.
These individuals have ego-based pride and are
consciously indifferent to what is right, just, and true.
The gravity and magnitude of cowards who become
somewhat inebriated with the power of the badge and
uniform is alarming. They wear the police uniform, but
quickly abandon all values, standards, rules, code of
conduct and use of force policies.
There are a few criminals, bad officers, in uniform who
wear their badges to deliberately act unlawfully, and
they are a disgrace... a major slap in the faces of those
who take policing as an honored and noble profession.


The Public Servant
should be well trained by a morally upright, honest, just
and true public servant who teaches officers how to
righteously conduct themselves with society, as a whole.
A good police officer brings more than solid training to
the table. The best police officers bring to the table...
self-control, uprightness, honesty, intelligence, as well
as good communication and people skills. They act with
courtesy and know how to relate and build effective
interactions with the public, whether they are monitoring
regular patrols, responding to an emergency and/or
responding to non-emergency calls.
They are critical thinkers who seek the truth. They
respond to people in a cordial and respectful way. They
realize that a calm and humane attitude will calm,
de-escalate and best serve the situation... keeping
everyone safe.
Approaching a situation with decency maximizes the
chance for a peaceful exchange. It keeps people calm,
more cooperative and it helps with community trust.
Integrity is a fundamental trait required for policing
and quite possibly the most important. The most
respected and productive police officers believe these
qualities are key factors in gaining public trust and
confidence.
These men and women perform top quality work and
see public service as a career that is more of a "higher
calling". They see their careers as their opportunity to
make a positively good difference in people's lives.
They follow the department's guidelines and do what
is honest and decent. They show up focused on serving
all people, rather than running into a situation "Guns
blazing", like raging madmen with fearful, stressful,
hostile, adversarial energy of "Shoot first and think
later". They realize that viciously combative mindsets
are unnecessary, unproductive, and can threaten
constitutional rights and public safety.
The honorable men and women of the police force are
usually good communicators and they patiently listen.
This, regardless of the situation, helps to decrease the
scope and/or intensity of many situations.
These mature men and women realize and understand the
value of de-escalation skills. They have the common sense
and decency to know that de-escalation has, can, and will
avert gross misconduct and abuse, which could lead to
deadly tragedies.
Good police officers are exceptionally reasonable, decent,
fair, egoless and upright professionals who play an
important role in our communities, by maintaining public
order. These professionals have the ability to relate to
people who are experiencing a crisis, unresolved issues
and incredible hardships.
When they find themselves in the midst of tragedies and
chaotic moments of people's lives... they don't aggravate
or stir up the chaos, but faithfully engage in their duties to
prevent and solve issues, crisis, and/or crime.
They earn the trust of the communities they serve because
they try to develop a good rapport with the community,
fellow officers and with those from diverse cultures. They
show compassion and tend to empathize, while still
remaining professional.
They are men and women who are focused on keeping
our communities safe, thus, allowing society to thrive.
The general public tends to respect those who have not
lost the human touch and, for the most part, the
community views them as strong authority figures.
Many sworn police officers are well-intentioned, noble,
and prefer to be seen as heroes... the good guys, not the
agitating bad guys with a gang-like mentality, no
accountability and evil, brute-like hidden agendas.
Many police officers desire to protect and serve all people,
but that doesn't mean they are not influenced by their
surroundings, straying behavior of corrupt friends,
coworkers, etc. Rotten apples have been known to spoil
their companions. One bad apple can become a few bad
apples.
Many can become susceptible (indoctrinated) into a
corruption cycle by watching the actions of veterans and
superiors. These behavior patterns can result in acting
on implicit biases, racism, prejudices and use of
unnecessary force protocols, which have proven to be, in
many cases, dangerous and/or deadly.





The vast majority of law enforcement officers adhere to a
strict moral and ethical code. They are dedicated, well
behaved, thoughtful people who believe in the sanctity of
life and the protection of the public.
Unfortunately, people can become jaded... influenced by
their environment and misled via their training,
supervision, reviews, and little to no accountability or
disciplinary repercussions, as it relates to racial profiling,
systemic biases, abuse of power, excessive use of force,
brutality, corruption, coercive interrogations, witness
tampering, and other extreme misconduct.
Police and urban community relations are incredibly
complicated.
Could police brutality, racism and
mass incarceration be an attempt to
maintain white supremacy?
The Police Force Evolved From
Night Watch Officers and Jim Crow
Slave Catchers.
Over 100 African civilizations were destroyed by the
European invasion. Most of the historical buildings and
monuments were destroyed. The Europeans brought in
diseases, i.e., smallpox and influenza, which spread and
killed many African people. The invaders plundered,
raped (men and women) and executed those they felt
needed to be executed.
Millions of Africans were scattered and faced horror and
death as they were forcibly taken from their African
homelands, arrived on American soil and enslaved.

Even after the Civil War, Slavery and its despicable racist
rationalization that African Americans were sub-human...
resulted in America experiencing a long, shameful, and
inexcusable mangled history of exploiting and meting out
harsh and inhumane punishment on African Americans.
day, and cannot be ignored.
The traders/enslavers captured slaves for revenue. The
enslaved Africans performed all of the labor and the
enslaver prospered from their toil. The enslaved were
denied a rightful share in the economic, social and/or
political progress in the United States.
Slaves began to rebel against the treatment and labor they
received. Africans ran away or plotted rebellions against
their owners to escape the harsh conditions in which they
lived. Slaves who were tired of their work began to rebel
against their owners.
The local government officials, initially, gave white people
the right to assert control over Africans and place Africans
under arrest, castigate the, beat and send the Africans
back to the enslaver/trader's home, if they were thought to
be wayward.
Later, the government, with its coercive power, mandated
that other citizens were to apprehend any slave who left
the enslaver/trader's property without permission. This
was for the express purpose of controlling the slave
population and protecting the interests of slave owners.
According to Sally E. Hadden, author of, Slave Patrols:
Law and Violence in Virginia and the Carolinas, the Slave
catchers would mount and arm themselves with whips and
guns and ride in groups on horseback, at night, in an effort
to chase down and terrorize the enslaved into submission.
Physical and psychological violence took many forms,
i.e., the brutal beatings, purposely dividing families,
depriving the enslaved of food, etc. This kind of brutal,
terrorizing, "law and violence" policing imposed on
enslaved Africans was a means of dominance and social
control.
Fear was used as a weapon to render
the African American men docile and
weak before the insecure white men.

American policing started with Slave
Catchers who armed themselves and
controlled minorities through terror
and brutality.

Slave patrol was one of the earliest forms of policing and
their influence lives on. In fact, it set the tone for modern
day policing. Just take an honest look at the sickening
consistency of atrocities in our society with law
enforcement and African Americans.
Could it be that the oppressed and marginalized
has a special place in God's heart?
According to Jeremiah 49:12, God says to Edom: If
the innocent must suffer, how much more must you! You
shall not go unpunished! You must drink this cup of
judgment!
The kinship between the Slave patrols and American
policing are very discernible. The institution of slavery
and the control of minorities were two of the more
formidable historic features of American society shaping
early policing.
The legacy of slavery and racism did not end after the
Civil War. It can be argued that extreme violence against
people of color became even worse. Vigilantes, the Ku
Klux Klan and/or lynch mobs were notorious for
assaulting and hanging minorities first... and asking
questions later.


Just as Black men were lynched for transgressions that
would not be considered crimes at all, had a white man
committed them, African Americans, today, are two-and-
a-half times as likely, if not more, as their white
counterparts to die at the hands of the police.


It is a fact that blacks have high arrest and stop rates and,
per capita, are much more likely to be injured or die at
the hands of biased police who may believe that all men
were created equal, except for blacks.
Dr. King dreamed of a day when police abuse and racial
violence would be things of the past. “We can never be
satisfied as long as black Americans continue to be the
victim[s] of the unspeakable horrors of police brutality.”
Yet, here we are again, almost 60 years later, faced with
the same or maybe even greater discriminatory policing
practices that Dr. King personally faced.
Regrettably, injustice lives on and "Justice for all"
remains far from being realized.
In 2020, when a Black person is killed by police, we learn
more about the black victim's criminal past than the police
who killed the victim. If the victim does not have a
criminal record, we hear demonizing, twisted, ignorant
remarks about the victim once driving with a broken tail
light or talk about when the victim was seen jaywalking.
If the victim has ever been arrested, and far too many have
been arrested without cause, they will find mug shots of
the victim or a bad looking snapshot that makes the victim
appear threatening. Then they will juxtapose it with a
flattering portraits of the killer, with the American flag in
the background, crisp uniform decorated with things most
of people associate with honorable.

The masses are not ignorant. It is ignorant to
underestimate the intelligence of people. Most are very
well aware of all the subliminal and antagonistic
messages, psychological warfare and white supremacist
systems plaguing and harming our friends and families.
That is disrespectful.


Armed white boy walks past police and is apprehended
the following day. He was not slammed to the ground. His
face was not slammed pounded into the sidewalk, his neck
was not held down with a knee. He was treated as if
nothing had just happened.
WHERE IS THE
JUSTICE???
Without transparency, there will not be
any kind of accountability.


Should being a police
officer give license to maim
or kill anyone anytime
with minimal reason?
How is it okay to associate black with guilty and not have
equal rights to a fair trial?
One might wonder, just how many times has one dressed
in police uniform... hidden behind the badge and
committed heinous crimes, i.e., maiming or taking the
lives of unarmed black Americans... then destroying
evidence and evading justice?

Cases against police officers with deeply embedded biases
have been extremely difficult for the victim to win. In
some instances, cases have been sabotaged because
witnesses were usually fellow officers who remained
silent or were actively involved in the "No snitch" buddy
system.
Unfortunately, some do not speak out when their fellow
officer(s) either use excessive force or unnecessary
force. Some have fabricated police reports either by
commission, omission or assent.
There are still some who will go out of their way to
disadvantage entire groups of people on the basis of
race; however, with technology being so advanced, many
longstanding inequalities and racism are now being
captured on video.
Cellphone video has made it possible to expose the bad
behavior, racism, discrimination, and other unsettling and
upsetting incidents which could have been reported with
different spins.
Citizens are now better equipped to inform the proper
authorities and get justice with their eyewitness reports and
real-time video footage... which backs up their claims.
Citizens have become the sidewalk journalists. They are
now able to capture bad behavior as it unfolds.
Assault is assault!
Let us be honest, behind the badge and
beyond the uniform is a human being
with behaviors that could be criminal.
An individuals thoughts and actions speaks volumes about
the individual they come from more so than the person
they targeted. One can tell a lot about a person by what
they choose to think and how they choose to treat another.
It is a fact that blacks have high arrest and stop rates and,
per capita, are much more likely to be injured or die at the
hands of biased police who may believe that all men were
created equal, except for blacks.
Is this protecting and serving?

Police Misconduct?

Most perpetrators consider themselves to be racially
superior and others... inferior. Some would rather believe
that blacks excessively contribute to the high crime rate.
Biased and slanted reports from mainstream media,
serving their own interests, can further warp unsuspecting
viewers, listeners and readers... without producing any
reliable evidence to support their claims.
Some people never consider the fact that statistics
are influenced by a disproportionate rate of biased
arrests and convictions of blacks.
The over-focus on demonizing blacks may very well be
camouflaging the critically high crime rate that could very
well be within the white populace.
Research supports the idea that many
are turning a blind eye and are
refusing to challenge this brutal,
inhumane status quo which deprives
black people of justice and equality.
Most would agree, we can no longer
deny the realities of implicit bias and
systemic racism anywhere in this
world!
So much has to change. Mistreating
people of a particular race is
racism.
Using tactics like intimidation
and threats when blacks are seeking to
exercise their rights is devilish.

People, in the United States of America, are being
terrorized, traumatized, brutalize and killed by violent and
aggressive officers who were sworn to protect and serve.
How would you feel if this person was your child, your
sibling or parent?
Please help us to understand or see the humor in this?
Research has found that both systemic and individual
racial biases operate against African Americans and other
people of color in police departments nationwide. Studies
have found that police officers use force against African
Americans seven times more often than against whites
who were engaged in behaviors very similar to their
counterparts.

In 2011, Paul R. Allen, 55, of Oakton, Virginia, was
sentenced to 40 months in prison after being convicted of
fraud for participating in a $2.9 billion scheme that caused
the mortgage and lending firm Taylor, Bean & Whitaker
to go under.
Two years earlier, Roy Brown, 54, a homeless African-
American man, was sentenced to 15 years hard labor
without the possibility of probation, parole or suspension
of sentence for robbing a bank in Shreveport, Louisiana.
According to reports on the story, Brown, the homeless
man, only took $100 from the three stacks of money
handed to him and returned the stacks back to the teller.
He told the teller he needed it because he was homeless,
hungry and needed the money to stay at the detox center.
After feeling remorseful, he voluntarily surrendered to the
police the next day and told them his mother didn't raise
him that way. He received the 15 year sentence.
The CEO was given a relatively lenient sentence of
months for his involvement in a multi-billion dollar fraud
scheme versus the homeless man who only took $100
from a bank...
where is the justice for all?




With the enormous attention given to street crimes, one
would think that street crimes are the costliest and
deadliest type of criminal activity... not true.
White collar crimes of the elite,
i.e., wage theft, strings of
fraud charges, insider trading,
labor racketeering,
embezzlement, cybercrime,
copyright infringement,
money laundering, identity theft,
forgery, conspiracy, unauthorized
banking transactions, ponzi
schemes, bribery, and committing
other heinous crimes and deflect
those crimes on fictitious black
people. This kind of behavior has
been going on for eons! That's evil.
White collar criminal lying, cheating and stealing are far
more costly and harmful to society than blue collar or
street crimes. As quiet as the media has kept it, the FBI
estimates that the white collar crimes costs the US
economy more than $300 billion a year and can have
serious impact on people's lives.
How is this justifiable?
According to the FBI, the annual cost of street crime is
$15 billion compared to nearly $1 trillion for white collar
crime; yet, the white collar criminal is treated with more
respect and leniency. If they are sentenced... the time they
serve is disturbingly short. Juxtaposed with the harsh
sentences black men receive, 19.1% longer sentences than
white men for similar crimes, this is a walk in the park... a
slap on the wrist.
The broken legal system has been guilty of unfairly
treating the politically elite crimes committed in office
buildings, with mostly middle-aged caucasian white
collar offenders who are gainfully employed with middle
class backgrounds, respectfully and humanely. The legal
system seems to have a tendency to always find a way for
well off white people to receive preferential treatment.

Is it truly justice when race and class
determines how a defendant is treated?










The majority of people in the system are
disproportionately poor, black and Latino. They are rarely
if ever treated with kindness, leniency or compassion.
Many, in our multi-racial and
multi-ethnic society are deeply
concerned over the unequal police
enforcement, the unnecessary and
often excessive use of force, racial
profiling and militarization,
especially... against people of color.

It has been reported that during training, police recruits
spend 58 hours... almost two and a half days on firearms
training. This is seven times longer than they dedicate to
de-escalation training.

Do the police use one set of strategies
with white people and another with
people of color?
Does one's socio-economic status have
anything to do with who is targeted by
police?

Could it be that socio-economic status
is used to maintain systemic racism?

Police agencies are operating more
like adrenaline fueled occupying
soldiers than community protectors.



Institutionalized racism, also referred
to as systemic racism, is inequality
based on race within an organization.
Systemic racism has been defined as
those established laws, customs and
practices which systematically reflect
and produce racial inequalities. It
negatively affects the bulk of people
belonging to a racial group.
Institutional and cultural practices
can perpetuate race inequality.
Systemic racism has brutalized
multiple generations of black people!
Systemic racism is much like a new
spin on "Jim Crow". It can be enacted
individually or institutionally.
The term "Institutional racism" describes societal patterns
and structures that imposes oppressive, prejudiced-
ignorance, thoughtlessness and racist stereotyping or
otherwise disadvantaged conditions on certain groups of
people on the basis of race or ethnicity.
Institutionalized racism is the underbelly of the subtle
jabber or double-talk of
"Greatness".
There is indisputable evidence of the indignations, the
dehumanization and police brutality black people are
subjected to, on a regular basis, in the United States of
America, 2020!
African Americans still face significant discrimination in
the labor market. Blacks are statistically less likely to get
employed or call backs... less likely to get housing... less
likely to get justice... and more likely to be racially
profiled, pulled over, falsely accused, unfairly targeted
for suspicion, physically abused (with deadly force),
verbally harassed without cause... arrested, shot or killed
by police.


has been committed.
Struggles between African American
communities and the police have
existed for centuries. The roots of
racism run deep.
Civil Rights in Selma, Alabama 1965. Attempt to
register to vote. Rev. C. T. Vivian of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, SCLC, is telling
the Dallas County Sheriff Jim Clark (a staunch
segregationist) that by not letting them into the
courthouse, he's breaking an injunction. He
continues to berate him and says that he (sheriff)
is trying to intimidate them by making the marchers
wait in the rain when they just want to register
to vote.



Cases against police officers with these deeply embedded
biases have been extremely difficult for the victims to
win. Cases have been, in some instances, sabotaged
because witnesses were usually fellow officers who
remained silent or were actively involved in the
"No snitch" buddy system.
Unfortunately, some do not speak out when their fellow
officer(s) either use excessive force or unnecessary force.
Some have been known to fabricate police reports either
by commission, omission or assent.
,

.
The psychological impact of bad encounters with police
can have lifelong consequences. One can leave a bad
experience with an officer and associate policing with
potential hurt, harm or danger.


There is a stark difference in the way blacks are treated
when pulled over by a biased officer as opposed to the
way most whites are treated.

In many cases, once a black person exits their vehicle,
they may be tried, sentenced and executed without real
justice being served in a courtroom.

Even when a person is clearly not a threat... they
can be racially profiled and violently restrained.

A disproportionate number of Blacks
have been stopped, agitated and
arrested for trivial reasons by the
police who are abusing their power.
Many individuals who have been
pulled over have yet to see justice
served.

There are still some officers who will go out of their way
to disadvantage entire groups of people on the basis of
race; however, with technology being so advanced, many
longstanding inequalities and racism are now being
captured on video.
Cellphone video has made it possible to expose the bad
behavior, racism, discrimination, and other unsettling and
upsetting incidents which could have been reported with
different spins.
Citizens are now better equipped to inform the proper
authorities and get justice with their eyewitness reports
and real-time video footage... which we would hope is
sufficient evidence to back up their claims. Citizens have
become the sidewalk journalists. They are now able to
capture bad behavior as it unfolds.


Blacks are disproportionately targeted and subjected
to biased and corrupt police bullying.

Statistics indicate that some officers are using excessive
force against African American people seven times more
frequently than against whites.

Some would rather believe that blacks excessively
contribute to the high crime rate. They never consider
the fact that their statistics are influenced by the
disproportionate rate of biased arrests and
convictions of blacks.
The over-focus on demonizing blacks may very well be
camouflaging the critically high crime rate that could very
well be within the white populace.
.



Could it be that police are more inclined to act as if they
have a license to kill because they have impunity?
Impunity exempts an officer from punishment or harm.
This, unfortunately, means one can carry out their evil and
sometimes deadly schemes with impunity. This means an
exemption or immunity from punishment or any kind of
unpleasant consequences.

Policing is playing a key
role in sustaining
inequalities.
According to recent studies, there is clear evidence which
shows black Americans are at a higher risk of being killed
based on biased judgments made by some police officers.
Equally distressing are the responses and reports written
by some officers who know they can avoid responsibilities
and accountability, for their conduct, by deflecting blame
on others for causing disturbances, etc. Rather than
acknowledging the fact that they are the ones who
dispense corporal punishment at the scene and/or
play a key role in fanning the flames... they, instead, flip
the script on the African American who is just trying to
"Be" in America.
In many cases... over-zealous officers responding to non-
violent offenses are sometimes responsible for situations,
unnecessarily, spiraling out of control. These controllers,
manipulators and/or abusers seem to lack insight into how
they should engage others. They tend to create certain
scenarios and write reports that make themselves out to
be the victims...while condemning their victim.
Some officers are relentless in pursuing what they want
and have little regard for who gets hurt along the way
and/or how an encounter with them can destroy the life
of another.

When the constitution was written, the time between
sentencing and execution could be measured in days or
weeks. Some trigger happy vigilantes, hiding behind the
uniform, have drastically cut that time frame down to
minutes. They become self-appointed judge, jury and
executioner.

What should "Serve and Protect" mean to the black
community?
How can our black communities be assured that when they
interact with officers... the interaction will not take on new
meanings?

One might wonder, just how many times has one dressed
in police uniform... hidden behind the badge and
committed heinous crimes, i.e., maiming or taking the
lives of unarmed black Americans... then destroying
evidence and evading justice?




.



Among us, live courageous protectors of the public. They
believe the oath “To Serve and Protect” means more than
a slogan on a shield or the side of a patrol car. These brave
souls are representatives of law enforcement who stand
for more than just that slogan.
Some refuse to accept the status quo.
The concept of “Internal Affairs” stands for more than
protection of those in power. Policies and Procedures
Manuals demand accountability.

Not all police officers are bad guys, but camaraderie,
brotherhood, and institutional pressures from chain of
command can affect even the noblest officer.
What a major discredit and disappointment to the upright
and dedicated police officers who serve, protect and build
trust. They would never betray or dishonor their
profession. It would be beneath their dignity to betray
their badge or public trust.

There are, indeed, police officers who hold themselves
accountable for their actions. They would not even
consider stooping to the level of brutes.
Upright officers protect with courage, serve with
compassion and are respectful to all. Their words and
actions are guided by an internal sense of honesty,
decency and morality. They are sincerely committed
to serve, protect and improve the quality of life for all
citizens and the agency they serve.


There are many good, honest, hardworking, personable,
intelligent, courageous, reasonable, trustworthy police
officers who go above and beyond the call of duty. They
are good decision makers, who tend to handle pressure
well. They are knowledgeable and tend to deal well with
uncertainties. They are objective, determined, dependable,
resilient, flexible and they have integrity. They perform
many random acts of kindness... we never hear about!
These fine men and women put their lives at risk to
protect citizens, enforce the laws, patrol assigned areas,
observe suspicious activities, respond to disturbances,
monitor and maintain good traffic conditions, prevent
crimes, have good communication and people skills and
are able to mediate disputes.
They are not cowardice, self appointed "wannabe
terrorists" who hide behind uniforms and badges to wreak
havoc by performing egregious... evil deeds!

Is this policing, or is this
personal and criminal?


Today, the thought of honor and accountability appears to
be the most lacking measures in the system. Citizens must
demand accountability. The system just doesn’t seem to
understand the concept.

"Protect and Serve" are the words we see on the side of
many police cars and it is the catch-phrase of many police
forces. The police have the potential to be a force for good.
To "Protect and Serve" defines the mission of the police.
This means to "Protect" citizens and "Serve" the public.
However, it has become increasingly clear that with some
biased officers... those words are beyond the bounds of
recognition and realization, particularly for many
blacks.
For many black communities, "To protect and serve"
means, to protect officers who use excessive force and
intentionally violate policies and procedures which in
many cases has resulted in targeting citizens and
senselessly bullying, demeaning (non-verbally and
verbally), falsely accusing, antagonizing,
incarcerating and/or causing severe injury and/or death.
This should be a crime!
There is no real accountability because... a "No Snitch"
buddy system defends the "Dirty little secrets" and
corruption of racist criminal officers and allows
them to pursue goals that serve their own dark and
sometimes criminal agendas.
This is a gross miscarriage of justice!



Most perpetrators consider themselves
to be racially superior and others...
inferior.

This is a 15 year
old teen!
Far too many bad police officers routinely hurt
and maim black people.
How would you feel if the police and the justice
system treated you or your family member as they
treat blacks?
YOU WOULD BE
OUTRAGED!
Is this law and order or disorder? The blue lights, police
cruisers and uniforms gives us the illusion of protection...
security. This scene is more like... mob style justice!


Hate crimes and/or death sentences, initiated by
people with hidden agendas, should not be the fate of
blacks just trying to live in America.
Black mothers, fathers, sisters and/or brothers should
not have to be troubled of what appalling development
the morning may bring.
Black people are being subjected to cruel, cowardly,
torturous, gruesome, racist and angry people disguised
as police officers... hiding behind the badge.

Contrary to what some may believe...
Black people are also a part of God's
amazing creation.
Could it be that some unchecked lawbreakers are
actually... aggressively scared officers who intentionally
escalate incidents so they may create an opportunity for
wild justice and fear mongering?
Could it be a convenience for one to incite and/or
escalate crimes, in a classic bait-and-switch, which would
allow them to scream,
STOP RESISTING...
to someone who is not resisting?
Could it be that some are creating non-existent scenarios,
even if someone is sleeping in a drive-through or stopped
for a tail light outage, to blow things out of proportion,
draw guns and have power over people which they would
not have the courage to do in civilian attire?
In far too many cases, a traffic stop, by the wrong officer,
could turn into a prelude to wrongful incarceration or a
death sentence, very quickly.
We can no longer sit idly by and allow a few bad officers
to create double standards and systemic racial profiling
in our system of justice.
We cannot allow fear-mongrels to put on uniform, with
hidden agendas to terrorize the lives of innocent people.
This is a disgrace before God!


What should "Serve and Protect" mean to the black
community?
How can our black communities be assured that when they
interact with officers... the interaction will not take on new
meanings?


Some would rather believe that blacks excessively
contribute to the high crime rate.
One might wonder, just how many times has an officer
put on their uniform and the clothes affected how they
acted. The crisp uniform of the police officer conveys
power and authority. When a police officer puts on his or
her uniform the officer is perceived in a very different
way by the public.
Some have misused and abused the uniform and
committed heinous crimes, in plain sight. Some become
inebriated with power and maim and/or take the
lives of unarmed black Americans. Many have learned
how to tamper with or destroy evidence, thus, evade
justice.
Research supports the idea that many are turning a blind
eye and are refusing to challenge this brutal, inhumane
status quo which deprives black people of justice and
equality.
Most would agree, we can no longer
deny the realities of implicit bias and
systemic racism anywhere in this
world!