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[return to "My family saw a police car hit a kid, then I learned how NYPD impunity works"]
1. psycho+Mg[view] [source] 2020-06-23 15:26:44
>>danso+(OP)
This is why we need civilian oversight of every police department. Cops are generally too corrupt and/or too incompetent to investigate their own. They've proven their inability to hold themselves accountable for their actions, so it's up to the rest of us to do it.
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2. austin+xz[view] [source] 2020-06-23 16:36:34
>>psycho+Mg
Is there evidence that indicates police are more corrupt than anybody else?
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3. uoaei+SB[view] [source] 2020-06-23 16:46:47
>>austin+xz
This is a nonsensical question. How does one measure "corruption" and how do you quantify it?

IMO these sorts of questions are kneejerk reactions without any significant fore- or after-thought. They only serve to disrupt the conversation.

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4. austin+lF[view] [source] 2020-06-23 16:58:03
>>uoaei+SB
Corruption is a provable violation of ethics which is measurable.

In so many of these police related threads on HN lately people make absurd claims and then are upset when asked about data or objectivity, which suggests people are looking to complain about something and don’t want their complaint validated with data, which is strange.

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5. psycho+lG[view] [source] 2020-06-23 17:01:32
>>austin+lF
Considering we're not allowed to see officer disciplinary records, even though they work for us (the taxpayer), it's impossible to get the data you want.
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6. austin+1I[view] [source] 2020-06-23 17:06:27
>>psycho+lG
You can subpoena for that in the public interest otherwise that is an employer related privacy violation of an employee.
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