sometimes you ve got to put hands on someone. if doesn t seem to me like an appropriate use that have. the absolutely not. what you saw on that vitio tape was a senseless and brutal assault on a 16-year-old girl that s unjustifiable under the circumstances. thank god for the awareness of the young lady who was just on and her classmates filming what happened so that we have an objective record of what took place. without those videotapes, this officer is not on administrative leave. the justice department is not involved and we re not where we are right now. importantly, those video cameras and those officers who are now out in the national discourse talking about a ferguson effect are really indicting the system itself because what they re saying in effect now that you all can create objective records of our behavior consistently as we execute our public responsibilities, we can t do it anymore. because we do so much dirt, we re afraid to work. let me ask you your response
hands on someone. if doesn t seem to me like an appropriate use that have. the absolutely not. what you saw on that vitio tape was a senseless and brutal assault on a 16-year-old girl that s unjustifiable under the circumstances. thank god for the awareness of the young lady who was just on and her classmates filming what happened so that we have an objective record of what took place. without those videotapes, this officer is not on administrative leave. the justice department is not involved and we re not where we are right now. importantly, those video cameras and those officers who are now out in the national discourse talking about a ferguson effect are really indicting the system itself because what they re saying in effect now that you all can create objective records of our behavior consistently as we execute our public
walk over to where she landed. it s the most ridiculous thing i ve ever seen apartment fact the sheriff is waiting to review the tape that he is not outraged is the most ridiculous thing i ve ever hearded. all right. todd rotherford and niya kenny, thank you very much for coming on tonight and being so clear and poised. it s impressive. thank you very much. thank you for having me. thanks. all right. joining me now the former st. louis police officer co-founder national coalition of law enforcement officers for justice, reform and accountability. and kimberly crenshaw professor of law at ucla and columbia. kimberly, i feel like i need to process what i just heard. i do, too. i do too. i don t know. it s very it s sort of a remarkable if there is a single small upside it s this niya thing was not standard practice. that s the only upside. first i have to say, congratulations and thank you to niya for actually standing up.
the absolutely not. what you saw on that vitio tape was a senseless and brutal assault on a 16-year-old girl that s unjustifiable under the circumstances. thank god for the awareness of the young lady who was just on and her classmates filming what happened so that we have an objective record of what took place. without those videotapes, this officer is not on administrative leave. the justice department is not involved and we re not where we are right now. importantly, those video cameras and those officers who are now out in the national discourse talking about a ferguson effect are really indicting the system itself because what they re saying in effect now that you all can create objective records of our behavior consistently as we execute our public responsibilities, we can t do it anymore. because we do so much dirt, we re afraid to work. let me ask you your response to the sheriff s comments today. i want to get your thoughts too, kimberly. reddit, the sheriff s comments a
over to where she landed. he didn t just step. he threw her so far he had to walk over to where she landed. it s the most ridiculous thing i ve ever seen apartment fact the sheriff is waiting to review the tape that he is not outraged is the most ridiculous thing i ve ever hearded. all right. todd rotherford and niya kenny, thank you very much for coming on tonight and being so clear and poised. it s impressive. thank you very much. thank you for having me. thanks. all right. joining me now the former st. louis police officer co-founder national coalition of law enforcement officers for justice, reform and accountability. and kimberly crenshaw professor of law at ucla and columbia. kimberly, i feel like i need to process what i just heard. i do, too. i do too. i don t know. it s very it s sort of a remarkable if there is a single small upside it s this niya thing was not standard