professor phillip atiba goff said earlier. those started at the beginning, and start with the community, but it should be seen as an either or situation. new york is spending a lot of money on social services. including for this man who is presumably the alleged shooter. i do want to give too much credence to his rantings, but he blamed the treatment he got. i don t know what that solution is. but it shouldn t be framed as an either or. it s not necessarily more more cops are if your cops, it s when you started, with what do we want policing to do in society? i think it s prevent crime, prevent fear, and prevent a certain amount of public disorder. public disorder is the one that i in the subways i think is the trick is because it ends up being the weights in why would any cops why would you blame cops for? that they did make that decision. they implementing of. it they implemented. and they have a judgment call. it s strange to me to say, all look at that s a democrati
a little snow to acknowledge that violence and serious crimes are going up. it s not phantom we. so it does seem like a perfect time to actually have a conversation about what policing is for and what we want policing to do. we re peter mosque is a former baltimore police officer, now professor where he writes about policing. we phillip atiba goff is the co-founder for policing equity, and a professor of psychology and at yale university. the willie peter moskos teaches psychology at yale university. let s go with you peter. it was an interesting thing, you have a city that s traumatize and people are like, we clearly want to catch the guy who shot everyone, i don t think that s a controversial opinion. but then there s a little bit of this feeling of, what are the nypd really doing here? this is the idea that somehow it it reflects poorly on police that a citizen helped
prevent fear, and prevent a certain amount of public disorder. public disorder is the one that i in the subways i think is the trick is because it ends up being the weights in why would any cops why would you blame cops for? that they did make that decision. they implementing of. it they implemented. and they have a judgment call. it s strange to me to say, all look at that s a democratic decision. i agree with. that we phillip atiba goff and peter moskos thank you both, i enjoy that. good to see. you up, next russia suffers a military loss, the sinking of the battleship moskva. and a testimony for the january six committee as steve miller meets up with the committee. that oddly satisfying feeling when you don t do it yourself.
want policing to do. we re peter mosque is a former baltimore police officer, now professor where he writes about policing. we phillip atiba goff is the co-founder for policing equity, and a professor of psychology and at yale university. the willie peter moskos teaches psychology at yale university. let s go with you peter. it was an interesting thing, you have a city that s traumatize and people are like, we clearly want to catch the guy who shot everyone, i don t think that s a controversial opinion. but then there s a little bit of this feeling of, what are the nypd really doing here? this is the idea that somehow it it reflects poorly on police that a citizen helped a cop is oh my god, cops did something effective. how can we find fault? if you think that