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No One Took Us Seriously : Black Cops Warned About Racist Capitol Police Officers for Years | Nation & World | Spokane | The Pacific Northwest Inlander | News, Politics, Music, Calendar, Events in Spokane, Coeur d Alene and the Inland Northwest

The U.S. Capitol building in Washington By Joshua Kaplan and Joaquin Sapien, ProPublica When Kim Dine took over as the new chief of the U.S. Capitol Police in 2012, he knew he had a serious problem. Since 2001, hundreds of Black officers had sued the department for racial discrimination. They alleged that white officers called Black colleagues slurs like the N-word and that one officer found a hangman’s noose on his locker. White officers were called “huk lovers” or “FOGs” short for “friends of gangsters” if they were friendly with their Black colleagues. Black officers faced “unprovoked traffic stops” from fellow Capitol Police officers. One Black officer claimed he heard a colleague say, “Obama monkey, go back to Africa.”

United statesDistrict of columbiaNew yorkSharon blackmon malloyJacob chansleyFrank adamsDoug hughesJonathanm smithChibundu nnakeJoe bidenKu klux klanJoshua kaplanJason chaffetzEleanor holmes nortonNick zotosMelissa byrne

With big budget but little accountability, siege raises questions for long-troubled Capitol Police

With big budget but little accountability, siege raises questions for long-troubled Capitol Police Beth Reinhard, Rosalind S. Helderman and Neena Satija, The Washington Post Jan. 12, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3Rioters fight to gain access to the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.Photo by Amanda Voisard for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less 2of3Pro-Trump protesters clash with police outside the U.S. Capitol during the tally of electoral votes that would certify Joe Biden as the winner of the U.S. presidential election.Photo by Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less 3of3 WASHINGTON - It was the spring of 2015 and the U.S. Capitol Police had suffered a string of embarrassing incidents.

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It s like watching a real-life horror movie – Capitol breach by Trump supporters prompts urgent questions about security failures

And at the Capitol itself, police had set out low barriers and officers were largely in street uniforms, not riot gear. All were prepared to confine a protest, but not to deter an attack, law enforcement officials said. Law enforcement experts said they were mystified by the tactics that police used once the mob was already inside the Capitol. One woman was shot and killed by Capitol police as officers tried to stop a group from penetrating the building, according to two law enforcement officials, who, like others interviewed for this report, spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe security operations.

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Capitol breach prompts urgent questions about security failures

Capitol breach prompts urgent questions about security failures Carol D. Leonnig, Aaron C. Davis, Dan Lamothe and David A. Fahrenthold, The Washington Post Jan. 6, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail WASHINGTON - The storming of the U.S. Capitol by a mob of President Donald Trump s supporters on Wednesday was a disastrous failure of security: In a city on high alert, in a building with its own 1,700-member police department, people forced their way into the sanctums of American democracy with nothing more than flagpoles, riot shields and shoves. Nobody stopped them - and some officers were captured on videos appearing to stand back as rioters streamed inside.

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The Daily 202: Congress certifies Biden s win, but the ordeal reveals fragility in the American system

The Daily 202: Congress certifies Biden s win, but the ordeal reveals fragility in the American system
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