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[parent] [thread] 4 comments
1. aganam+(OP)[view] [source] 2020-06-15 04:10:27
You are probably also taking it out of context. You have no idea what has happened in that neighborhood in the last year or decade. You have no idea what those perps and officers have experienced. Right?
replies(2): >>ViViDb+C2 >>danShu+s4
2. ViViDb+C2[view] [source] 2020-06-15 04:44:54
>>aganam+(OP)
The last year or decade are irrelevant in terms of the law.
3. danShu+s4[view] [source] 2020-06-15 05:11:39
>>aganam+(OP)
> in the last year or decade

> what those perps and officers have experienced

Both totally irrelevant to whether or not it's appropriate to punch a handcuffed prisoner in the face while they're not resisting.

If a cop is suffering from PTSD or stress to the point where they can't keep themselves from assaulting a handcuffed prisoner, then I am genuinely very sorry for them, but they're still in the wrong job and they still need to be let go.

replies(1): >>markvd+zh
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4. markvd+zh[view] [source] [discussion] 2020-06-15 07:36:34
>>danShu+s4
If the police officer is suffering from PTSD, a mental illness, and it originated at work, the police department as their employer should look into other options first before firing the unfit officer.

Treatment combined with appropriate work should be the first option. Treatment combined with sick leave should obviously be the second.

replies(1): >>danShu+Jh
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5. danShu+Jh[view] [source] [discussion] 2020-06-15 07:38:13
>>markvd+zh
I'm willing to compromise on how treatment/employment is handled, especially if the problem originated at work, but I assume we're still in agreement that the officer shouldn't be on the street making arrests?
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