OH horsecrap. The thin blue line protects the police other than ones that are overtly criminal.Law enforcement officers can be sued personally just as easily as those other occupations, yet, as you claim they are sued infrequently?
Gunner
OH horsecrap. The thin blue line protects the police other than ones that are overtly criminal.Law enforcement officers can be sued personally just as easily as those other occupations, yet, as you claim they are sued infrequently?
All police officers are good and any media report saying otherwise is false...prove me wrong.
see how easy it is Armchair Manning
You assumed the "(as in, ALL police)" I didnt say all the police, I said "The Police" you made an assumption.
Gunner
Cops are used to compliance and go berserk if you don't give it to them.
I know there are very good officers out there and most are professional when dealing with the public, but you have to admit there are some power trippers as well?
You assumed the "(as in, ALL police)" I didnt say all the police, I said "The Police" you made an assumption.
"It was done in this instance because it's a possibility that it's a widespread issue in a very large agency and appears to be a major training deficiency," Hill said.
"I think they needed more than a phone call, which would have indicated that it was limited to a single instance."
If I train you how to put widgets together, and I train you to do it the wrong way, is it fair to fire you for putting them together the way you were instructed and resonably believed was the correct way?
During the investigation, Fetz told the investigator that the bra-shaking search "is a known technique that is used by some LPD officers but cannot recall ever formally being trained to do this," according to the report.
My supervisor, trainer, and fellow co workers explained that this is our job. All the workers before me also did this. Im sure somebody created a .ppt as to why this was ok.
The bra shake? No, never asked a woman to do that.
So if the trainer at the widget factory didn't train the guy not forcefully shove said widget up an unwilling customers behind it's the fault of the trainer?
But what if some other guys told you it was alright to do?
If your bosses and coworkers are telling you to do the opposite, use common sense and correct them.
is this how it works at your job?
is this how it works at your job?
Honestly, at what point do we begin to lay some fault at the feet of the customer who doesn't put a stop to it? The employee just looks at the customer with hollow, spiritless, eyes and says, "bend over, it's my job." The customer has the choice to say no.
What if she hadn't been wearing a bra?