rights movement and since the place that you went for objective justice even when locations were not providing it. i have to tell you, especially because this started before the current administration, this started in the previous presidential administration, i wouldn t see this refusal to act. i want to talk about something you did. did you a lot more study in this issue than i did. i have to contest one thing. for decades, we have not trained our police officers correctly to dekaes late conflict. we certainly never gave them implicit bias training. i think it s a very, very different reality now. we have a neighborhood policing policy that is about building officers and the people they serve first name basis. officers stay in the community long term. getting to know people and
we have a neighborhood policing policy that is about building officers and the people they serve first name basis. officers stay in the community long term. getting to know people and feeling at one with the community. this is happening on a mass scale in new york city. we re driving down crime every single year as we heal the relationship between police and community. so i do not think these tragedies are inevitable. i agree with you, human error is always possible in life. i have to tell you so much yf this happened in the past was because officers were trained in a very aggressive approach policing and overpolicing approach not in a humane compassionate approach that is about building relationships of mutual respect. as we re doing that in new york city, you re not seeing these incidents. every single police officer, good people who choz to serve all of us. good people who follow noble calling deserve the kind of