meSomeone's getting wound up here, but I'm not sure exactly who......

meSomeone's getting wound up here, but I'm not sure exactly who......
I have several good friends who are police officers.. they are more afraid of "Internal Investigations" than they are of the criminals.. Every time a firearm is discharged in the line of duty, they are automatically investigated by these "Unrealistic, By the Book, Rule-Bound Nazis!" (in one's words) and if any actual mistake was made or departmental rule not followed TO THE LETTER..they stand NO chance of advancement.. depending upon the severity of the issue, they sometimes will be discharged from the force and in extreme cases, they can be prosecuted and jailed.
Note the text emphasized. That's EVERY time an officer discharges his or her weapon in the line of duty, not just when someone gets killed. In fact, police officers are held to a higher standard than civilians, as they should be.Amazing. It's almost as if police officers are being held to the same standard as ordinary civilians, for whom killing someone actually tends to be a big deal creating all kinds of hassles.I have several good friends who are police officers.. they are more afraid of “Internal Investigations” than they are of the criminals.. Every time a firearm is discharged in the line of duty, they are automatically investigated. . .
Note the text emphasized. That's EVERY time an officer discharges his or her weapon in the line of duty, not just when someone gets killed. In fact, police officers are held to a higher standard than civilians, as they should be.
So the average New York cop kills someone once every 2,769 years.
^ I'd say that qualifies as an extraordinary occurrence.
And yet that paperwork gives us vital insights.
For example, New York City has 36,000 police officers.
In 2006 they fired 540 bullets. This includes bullets fired at dogs, usually pit bulls, which they hit 55% of the time. They fired at people 60 times, with an average of 3.6 bullets per incident, and killed 13 people, with an overall hit ratio of 34%.
NY Times link
So the average New York cop kills someone once every 2,769 years.
And yet that paperwork gives us vital insights.
For example, New York City has 36,000 police officers.
In 2006 they fired 540 bullets. This includes bullets fired at dogs, usually pit bulls, which they hit 55% of the time. They fired at people 60 times, with an average of 3.6 bullets per incident, and killed 13 people, with an overall hit ratio of 34%.
NY Times link
So the average New York cop kills someone once every 2,769 years.
And yet that paperwork gives us vital insights.
For example, New York City has 36,000 police officers.
In 2006 they fired 540 bullets. This includes bullets fired at dogs, usually pit bulls, which they hit 55% of the time. They fired at people 60 times, with an average of 3.6 bullets per incident, and killed 13 people, with an overall hit ratio of 34%.
NY Times link
So the average New York cop kills someone once every 2,769 years.
Not to pee in yous guys pool, but i don't think you've been reading this thread. It clearly states in the other article that NY has had a Provincial Police Force since 1992, and in case you still don't understand, they don't carry guns. This is just what i'm saying, it works people, it really works. Give a person respect, and you get respect.
^ That's just good parenting.
, i asked why they pulled us over, and he exclaimed. "Your homey there, was yakking on his cellphone, and your seatbelt was not on". What do you think i said to him?....
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