|

|
POLICE
CORRUPTION - THE BAD APPLES WHO DON'T SEEM TO
FOLLOW THE LAWS THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO ENFORCE...
|
Wonder
what all this police corruption has to do with
prostitution? Why should you care about this issue
anyway? How does it impact your life and the lives
of those you love? You might think it doesn't, but
it has everything to do with our criminal justice
system and impacts everyone's community, rich or
poor.
First of all, police are the ones to enforce the
laws against drugs, gambling and prostitution.
Because the 'victim' and the 'perpetrator' are one
and the same and there are so many people engaging
in vices, it is not possible for the limited number
of law enforcement agents in the US to arrest each
and everyone who engages in prostitution- be it the
provider or the client- or who gambles illegally, or
who uses or sells or provides drugs. Unlike crimes
where there is a 'real victim' who asks for help,
vice laws can only be enforced arbitrarily and
selectively. Throughout history, such laws and
selective enforcement has always engendered
corruption- from the law enforcement agents to the
judges and prosecutors, to the corrections officers,
to the parole and probation officers. There cannot
be justice when corruption is allowed to flourish.
All of these things are related, and one cannot
discuss the issues of prostitution, drugs, gambling,
violence against women, rape and sexual
assault, false arrests, domestic violence, etc.
without including those who not only enforce the
laws but who break the laws they enforce.
I have been accused of 'hating cops'- but I do not.
I despise bad cops, but not all cops behave like
thugs. I have never understood the mentality
that says when a cop shoots and kills an unarmed
person whom the cops claim "reached for their
waistband" (when no gun could be found on which
to blame the cops' actions), it is acceptable
despite the fact that the individual who was shot
and killed by the cop committed no crime
(except to be in the wrong place at the wrong
time)- while these people ignore or condone
the blatant crimes committed by law enforcement
agents and allow cops who actually rape children or
adult women to go without punishment. Apparently we
condone the death penalty for ignoring a cop's
command that may or may not have been heard by the
"suspect/ victim" but probation or keeping one's job
for committing a serious crime that would send
anyone else to prison for decades.
If someone believes in law and order, from where
comes the mentality of not wanting to hold bad cops
accountable for their crimes? Do those who view
'victimless crime' laws as important to uphold and
enforce not understand the consequences of selective
enforcement? Or what happens when bad cops are not
prosecuted or punished for their behavior... how it
results in more bad cops? Do they care? I really
don't know the answer to that. Facebook and other
social media sites are filled with people who want
to absolve all cops from their crimes and tell me
that I must hate cops because I call attention to
their crimes. Do they not understand what it does to
a good cop to know that his or her corrupt partner
who has broken more laws than the people they arrest
gets away with those crimes... knowing that if they
report their criminal colleague, they will be the
ones to suffer serious consequences from
violating the blue code of silence? Do they not know
that left unchecked, the "few bad apples" will spoil
the entire department?
|
|
|
CRIMINAL COPS-
PAGES COMING SOON (THOSE WITH LINKS ARE CURRENTLY
WORKING):
|
|
PLEASE NOTE THAT SOME OF THE
SAME COPS CAN BE FOUND IN MULTIPLE SECTIONS
OF THIS SITE BECAUSE THEY COMMITTED CRIMES
IN A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT CATEGORIES.
SOME CRIMES WERE COMMITTED AT THE SAME TIME,
OTHER CRIMES WERE COMMITTED AFTER THEY WERE
ALREADY CAUGHT THE FIRST TIME. SOME CRIMES
WERE COMMITTED AS PART OF THE OTHER CRIMES
THEY WERE COMMITTING- BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE
DIFFERENT CRIMES, I AM GIVING THEM MORE THAN
ONE SPACE ON THIS SITE.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|

|
RECOMMENDED
READING/ BOOKS
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|