I've read it all now...
Ok then citation is needed for the comment on UK cops... The comment he was responding to:Citation needed
No ours are the opposite, they do absolutely nothing.
And when there's 4 police and just one perp?
Ok then citation is needed for the comment on UK cops... The comment he was responding to:
He also said "Happens all the time in the US.."
More than a quarter of the killings occurred during traffic stops
The shootings of blacks, whites and Hispanics were about equally likely to result from a traffic stop; across all races, getting pulled over was the precursor to about 11 percent of fatal police shootings, the Post database shows.
Well the US figures were 17k deaths in a 3-4 year period from 2007 to 2010.He also said "Happens all the time in the US.."
https://www.npr.org/2021/01/25/9561...narmed-black-people-reveal-troubling-patterns
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nati...9717e2-a344-11e5-9c4e-be37f66848bb_story.html
Results vary, but 11-25%+ of fatal police shootings are the result of traffic stops...
That's a lot.
Well the US figures were 17k deaths in a 3-4 year period from 2007 to 2010.
Today approximately 15 people die in police custody per year in the UK.
https://assets.publishing.service.g...dy_A_review_of_the_international_evidence.pdf
In the UK (England and Wales) the figure for that period 2007 - 2010 was c. 160 total deaths. Adjusting for population size (328m v 63m) the death rate in the US in that time period was approximately 20 times that in the UK at c. 10 people per day. To me that qualifies as "all the time".
So not ALL THE TIME as you stated.
I would look at the white people getting killed....hint...it's bigger...![]()
I didn't even mention race when I was initially talking about routine traffic stops, why are you bringing that in to it?
Well we know why....
He didn't murder him, but he certainly contributed to his death and didn't attempt to save his life either.
I'd say in the UK that would be manslaughter but I know laws vary by state.
He didn't murder him, but he certainly contributed to his death and didn't attempt to save his life either.
I'd say in the UK that would be manslaughter but I know laws vary by state.
Im inclined to agree, it was in no way murder but it was highly negligent not to check if Floyd was ok after he passed out as IMO he had a duty of care for him.
To be charged with manslaughter would be the maximum he should be charged for IMO but that would be pretty harsh
When your slogan is: "To Protect with Courage, To Serve with Compassion"
I'd say he fundamentally failed in his job description.