Police quit en mass
4 responses | 0 likes
Started by wglassfo - June 14, 2020, 3:31 a.m.

So what happens if most of the police quit all together

Don't believe me??

Well you would be wrong

Almost every front line police officier would like to quit his job

Do you blame them

The captain yells at you

City council yells at you

Demonstrators yell at you

The media yells at you

Because you simply can not do your job

The only reason many have stayed this long is because they don't have enough yrs for a pension

Comments
By mikempt - June 14, 2020, 12:03 p.m.
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I worked with alot of police while in the reserves,most of them were jerks. They created their own mess,now they have to live with it.

By GunterK - June 19, 2020, 12:11 a.m.
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as we all know by now, Minneapolis wants to totally abolish their police department.

Just read that in a 2-hour time period they had 8 shootings. Go Minneapolis, go!. This is going to be an interesting year!

In many cities they are now talking about "defunding" the police

What really should be "defunded" is Congress IMHO

By metmike - June 19, 2020, 1:40 p.m.
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Defunding the police in Minneapolis. Exactly the opposite of what they need!


Serious crimes spike 70% in Minneapolis' Downtown East

                                                      https://www.startribune.com/downtown-east-leads-minneapolis-neighborhoods-in-crime-increase/567777542/              

 The area, also known as East Town, was part of the nearly two-thirds of the city's 81 neighborhoods that saw an increase in overall crime in 2019, from the previous four-year average. 

                            

Reported crime is skyrocketing in Minneapolis’ Downtown East neighborhood, stretching police resources and shaking many residents’ sense of security.

         

Serious crimes such as robbery, burglary and assault rose by 70% last year in the rapidly developing neighborhood compared with recent years, according to a Star Tribune analysis of available police data. An increase in property crimes drove the uptick.

                                                  

The area, also known as East Town, was part of the nearly two-thirds of the city’s 81 neighborhoods that saw an increase in overall crime in 2019 from the previous four-year average. Meanwhile, 30 neighborhoods — including several in north Minneapolis — saw crime decline or hold steady, the analysis found.

                                                                                                                      

Using Police Department data, the Star Tribune identified the neighborhoods that posted the highest percentage increases in what officials call “Part I” crimes, which break down into eight categories: murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, auto theft and arson.

                                                 

Speaking at a recent public hearing, Police Chief Medaria Arradondo noted that such crimes rose citywide last year. Notably, he said, increases in domestic violence “still continue to drive many of our Part I numbers.”

                                                    

“As we start into 2020, we’re still seeing issues involving gun violence,” he said, while noting that despite the continuing problem of shootings, fewer are tied to gang activity than in years past.

By metmike - June 19, 2020, 1:47 p.m.
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Defunding police for Minneapolis is the complete opposite of what that city needs.



Minneapolis,MNCrime Rates

https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/mn/minneapolis/crime