Anytime a cop is suspected (or actually caught) threatening or murdering an innocent person, the incident has to be interminably "investigated" by the cop's own gang, while the cop remains free to repeat his behavior. Even if he is placed on "administrative leave" he is still walking among us; probably emboldened by the lack of consequences.
Anytime a non-cop (you know: a person) is accused, often without a shred of evidence, of "threatening" a cop by not bowing down and grovelling sufficiently, the person is "arrested", and locked up, as a "public danger".
It's as if we are supposed to think "we" are better off with even a psychopathically aggressive cop among us than "we" would be if he were not on the streets... and that "we" can't afford to have people among us who don't immediately roll over for any demand that psychopathically aggressive cops may squeal at them.
Sorry, but I can't twist my mind sufficiently for that to make any sense to me.
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"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others." (Welcome to "Animal Farm," by George Orwell.)
ReplyDeleteAye, and though the term didn't exist in Orwell' time, he chose the pigs as the ones who were more equal. Prescient? Apt, at least.
ReplyDeleteAnother example of a psychotic cop: http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/trending/video-of-ny-officer-ill-rip-your-expletive-head-off
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