“Of course young people growing up with YouTube will trust police officers less. The many videos of brutality don’t lie—and they confirm that, sometimes, cops do lie. Even more often, they hold their tongues. Any doubt that excessive force by law enforcement is a widespread problem can now be laid to rest in a single hour with nothing more than access to YouTube. Start here or here or here. Or here. Or here. Or here. If you keep searching, you’ll come to the conclusion that this sort of violence is epidemic long before you run out of video confirmation. Then remember the vast majority of these incidents are never videotaped.”
Related posts:
Occupy activists sue Los Angeles over harsh treatment from police
Too much gold around the house? Store it at Texas' new precious metals depository
Americans in Canada can face complex tax situation
U.S. to leave 'training' military forces in Jordan
Florida mom arrested after letting 7-year-old walk to the park alone
Army Suicides This Year Exceed 2012 Combat Deaths in Afghanistan
Cash machines robbed with infected USB sticks
Attorney for Whistleblower: 400 U.S. Missiles Stolen in Benghazi
'I can't look at myself in the mirror': Hendry reveals he has turned bullish
Biden’s ‘good friend,’ donor receives $20M federal loan to open foreign luxury car dealership in Ukr...
Officer looking for work in another jurisdiction after running down fleeing suspect
European central banks to shun fresh gold sales limits
4 police officers arrested for performing rectal searches
From Space Travel to Pizza, Your Bitcoin Goes Far These Days
American teenager designs compact nuclear reactor