you need to take time, ingest it and take a deep breath and use reason and logic to come to a conclusion about what happened and how we can fix it. what happened in memphis is a disgrace. based on the feedback i received from my hundreds of friend in law enforcement i work with and met after i left, they are as disgusted if not more disgusted than anyone else about this incident. because they personally do this every day. now what they do, putting their asses on the line every day, their image is tarnished forever and they know it. and they had nothing to do with it, a lot of those good men out there. i looked at these videos multiple angles and multiple times. as a former police officer myself. i worked in brooklyn. we had everything from kidnapping to drug dealing to murder. anybody in the nypd between the 75 in brooklyn and upper manhattan, those were the busiest precincts around. busy when you are a police officer means bad. you are not responding to birthday parties to c
hours later. watch outs. awe so according to one friend the 29-year-old wanted to be a police officer himself. i ve been inundated asking for my take my opinion but this goes far beyond one point of view law enforcement officers in tennessee and across the country frankly are absolutely appalled by the countless policies these former officers ignored. there were members of the now disbanned elite unit. but they broke basic safety protocols, it just makes you question what happened before the crams started rolling because they arrived at the scene totally out of control. calls are growing loudser for better police training and yes there is a need for that. but these men failed in simple policing 101. i m not sure training would help them here. they ve dishonored their badge while they face punishment for their crimes it is their fellow officer who is will face the fallout you we know there s still conversations still to be had. but could at its core what happened to tyre i
hours later. watch outs. awe so according to one friend the 29-year-old wanted to be a police officer himself. i ve been inundated asking for my take my opinion but this goes far beyond one point of view law enforcement officers in tennessee and across the country frankly are absolutely appalled by the countless policies these former officers ignored. there were members of the now disbanned elite unit. but they broke basic safety protocols, it just makes you question what happened before the crams started rolling because they arrived at the scene totally out of control. calls are growing loudser for better police training and yes there is a need for that. but these men failed in simple policing 101. i m not sure training would help them here. they ve dishonored their badge while they face punishment for their crimes it is their fellow officer who is will face the fallout you we know there s still conversations still to be had. but could at its core what happened to tyre i
you need to take time, ingest it and take a deep breath and use reason and logic to come to a conclusion about what happened and how we can fix it. what happened in memphis is a disgrace. based on the feedback i received from my hundreds of friend in law enforcement i work with and met after i left, they are as disgusted if not more disgusted than anyone else about this incident. because they personally do this every day. now what they do, putting their asses on the line every day, their image is tarnished forever and they know it. and they had nothing to do with it, a lot of those good men out there. i looked at these videos multiple angles and multiple times. as a former police officer myself. i worked in brooklyn. we had everything from kidnapping to drug dealing to murder. anybody in the nypd between the 75 in brooklyn and upper manhattan, those were the busiest precincts around. busy when you are a police officer means bad. you are not responding to birthday parties to c
you need to take time, ingest it and take a deep breath and use reason and logic to come to a conclusion about what happened and how we can fix it. what happened in memphis is a disgrace. based on the feedback i received from my hundreds of friend in law enforcement i work with and met after i left, they are as disgusted if not more disgusted than anyone else about this incident. because they personally do this every day. now what they do, putting their asses on the line every day, their image is tarnished forever and they know it. and they had nothing to do with it, a lot of those good men out there. i looked at these videos multiple angles and multiple times. as a former police officer myself. i worked in brooklyn. we had everything from kidnapping to drug dealing to murder. anybody in the nypd between the 75 in brooklyn and upper manhattan, those were the busiest precincts around. busy when you are a police officer means bad. you are not responding to birthday parties t