police
372 pieces tagged “police”, newest first.
Judge Rules No Right to Film Cops, Appeal Coming
The First Amendment ensures a free people can challenge the government.

This Police Shooting Doesn't Fit Left's Narrative
It was an example of community policing gone wrong.

Chicago Police Possibly Disabled Dashcams
It's easy for the city's leaders to throw the buck further down the ranks.
Cause and (Ferguson) Effect?
The rise in crime seems to be in part because of leftist-fomented distrust.
Cover-Up of Chicago Police Shooting Goes to the Top
Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel's fingerprints are all over it.
Asset Forfeiture Provides Windfall for Law Enforcement
The Justice Department has temporarily put a stop to the practice.

Outsourcing the Mentally Ill to Police
The latest police shooting to roil Chicago was all too familiar — and not because it fits the poisonous narrative of rampant police racism alleged by Black Lives Matter. Quintonio LeGrier's father called police after locking himself in a bedroom when his son menaced him with a baseball bat. When the police arrived, LaGrier, a 19-year-old with emotional problems, allegedly charged them with the bat. An officer shot him dead, and accidentally killed a neighbor as well.
Hung Jury in First Trial Over Freddie Gray Death
This throws up a barrier to the city's rush to "justice."
Lynch's Department of Trust and Warm, Fuzzy Feelings
DOJ demonstrates it has the wrong priorities.
Bashing Cops to Sell Movie Tickets
Tarantino is doing nothing more than promoting his newest movie.

Bumper Drive Leads to Repeat O-fenders
The buzz is usually about who's *in* police cars — not what's on them. But that's all changed after the explosion of the national motto bumper stickers cropping up on vehicles across the country. No one knows exactly how it started, but since mid-summer, it's become a national phenomenon. In Illinois, Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri, Texas, Florida, and other states, policemen are combatting the negativity about law enforcement by proudly sticking "In God We Trust" on their fleets.

Camera-Shy Cops Can Relax
FBI Director James Comey says cops are reluctant to do their jobs because they worry that their actions will be captured on camera. Judging from the official response to the shooting of Zachary Hammond, they have little to fear. Speaking at the University of Chicago Law School last month, Comey said police officers "in today's YouTube world" are afraid to get out of their cars, lest they face camera-wielding bystanders intent on recording them. He warned that good policing could "drift away from us in the age of viral videos" as cops refrain from confronting suspicious characters.
Anti-Police Rhetoric Leads to Rise in Violent Crime
Obama fans the flames with his irresponsible rhetoric.

Hey, 'Black Lives Matter' — Do Black Opinions on Guns Matter?
"Gun control advocates," reports Politico, "frustrated by repeated failures to pass even moderate restrictions on gun ownership, are trying to forge an alliance with Black Lives Matter and the criminal justice reform movement in a strategy shift aimed at overcoming the lobbying power of the National Rifle Association." Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton recently said: "I think that we have to look at the fact that we lose 90 people a day from gun violence. This has gone on too long and it's time the entire country stood up against the NRA. The majority of our country supports background checks, and even the majority of gun owners do."

What This Top Justice Offical Gets Wrong: American Culture Isn’t Racist, Discriminatory
Recently, the acting head of the U.S. Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, Principal Deputy Attorney General Vanita Gupta, gave a very long speech for the "Community Policing Summit," hosted by the U.S. Attorney's office in New Jersey. The speech was a longer and more detailed version of remarks delivered repeatedly by Obama administration officials these days, so it is worth reading with some care.
