Violating a 2010 state ban on quotas, speaking out together for the first time. At the end of the month, these officers who dont have those arrests theyre pressured to find something. You might not see nothing. But you go hunting for an arrest, locking up some old guy, some homeless guy, finding somebody whos riding their bicycle on the sidewalk and you bring them in. When you pull any type of numbers on a Police Officer to perform, we are going to go to the most vulnerable. Were going to go to these people that have no power. If we start doing what were doing in midtown, a phone call the Mayors Office is going to be made. The worst thing you can have a Police Officer who needs an arrest for the month. Youre all minorities. How does that make you feel . We first interviewed officer Edward Raymond last month. He says hes been recording conversations with nypd officials for the past two years in an effort to prove alleged quotas. Raymonds claims elicited this expletive from the Police Co
That makes me feel any better in whether or not the stop was racially motivated. Can a stop ever be respectful . Or can that interaction ever be respect vl between me and an officer. So i think that there are really two levels to react to those kinds of policies and practices. One is the individual style. And, as sam walker mentioned when people are talking about why they are upset about these stops, they most frequently talk about disrespect, humiliation, insults. Irrespective of whether a Police Officer can be polite on one person to one day in one spot, people react to policies and practices in their community. Those need to be perceived as fair as well. Yonks police need to legit mate a racist policy by being polite to people. First of all, they need to limit the number of stops they do. Whats happening in new york city was that they were being stopped without reasonable suspicion. In terms of the impaktsd of research, people make a clear distinction between the outcome of the stop
First, members of the task force introduce themselves and talk about their expectations. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and thank you for attending the first public hearing and listening session on the president s task force on 21st Century Policing. My name is ronald davis. Im the director of the department of justices Community Organization policing services, also known as the cops office and im serving as the executive director for the task force. On december 1st president obama announced his intent to form the president s task force on 21st Century Policing with the idea of coming up with concrete recommendations to build a gap in the trust between Law Enforcement and the communities they serve. While the recommendations were to build trust, the president also made it clear to do so in a manner that includes our historic reduction in crime and enhanced Public Safety. When he signed the executive order, the president identified two coe shares to serve in this task force. To my
Dad, thank you for always being there with us. Please stay at our sides forever. And to all of japanese people and my little brother in japan [ speaking japanese ] never, never, never forget. This is my prayer. [ applause a and our cousin, paul, who would have been a grandfather for the first time this year. Paul would have done a great job with his granddaughter, danielle jean, and my uncle, too, john monihan, who our family hasnt been the same the past 13 years, but we carry on with his spirit. Thank you to all the First Responder who is sacrificed so much that day and continue to protect us and the u. S. Troops who protect our freedoms at home and overseas. God bless america. [ applause ] Tyler Victor Ugolyn michael a. Uliano jonathan j. Uman anil Shivhari Umarkar allen v. Upton diane marie urban John Damien Vaccacio Bradley Hodges vadas William Valcarcel Felix Antonio vale ivan vale Benito Valentin Santos Valentin jr. Carlton francis valvo ii Pendyala Vamsikrishna erica h. Van Acke
The New York City Council could override a veto from Mayor Eric Adams on what has been called the "How Many Stops" Act so what does it all mean? Here's a.