NPR

notfatcat wrote: Fri Dec 24, 2021 9:19 pm

fishfoodie wrote: Fri Dec 24, 2021 9:01 pm Oh Look; LA Cops feel the need to shot dead a suspect in an assault; armed with a bicycle lock ..... & murder a 14 year old latino girl, trying on dresses for her Birthday ..

Why ever do minorities hate the Police ?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59785677

Maybe because the media barely cares when it happens to a white person.

fishfoodie wrote: Fri Dec 24, 2021 9:01 pm Oh Look; LA Cops feel the need to shot dead a suspect in an assault; armed with a bicycle lock ..... & murder a 14 year old latino girl, trying on dresses for her Birthday ..

Why ever do minorities hate the Police ?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59785677

After 4 Killings, 'Officer of the Year' Is Still on the Job


In November 2008, Pennsylvania Trooper Jay Splain was honored at a county law enforcement banquet as a hero, the police officer of the year. The reason: He had shot and killed a suicidal man who allegedly pointed an Uzi submachine gun at him.

That was the first killing. Splain went on to fatally shoot three more people in separate incidents, an extraordinary tally for an officer responsible for patrolling largely rural areas with low rates of violent crime. All four who died were troubled, struggling with drugs, mental illness or both. In two cases, including that of the man with the Uzi, family members had called police for help because their relatives had threatened to kill themselves.

The most recent death was last month, when Splain shot an unarmed man in his Volkswagen Beetle. After learning that the officer had previously killed three other people over nearly 15 years, the man’s sister, Autumn Krouse, asked, “Why would that person still be employed?”

Splain is an outlier. Most officers never fire their weapons. Until now, his full record of killings has not been disclosed; the Pennsylvania State Police successfully fought a lawsuit seeking to identify him and provide other details in one shooting. In the agency’s more than a century of policing, no officer has ever been prosecuted for fatally shooting someone, according to a spokesperson. That history aligns with a long-standing pattern across the country of little accountability for police officers’ use of deadly force.