There’s no getting around the fact that people and property are both much less safe, and it’s a problem that was politically created.
— Read on themessenger.com/opinion/new-yorks-crime-problem-is-a-self-inflicted-wound-and-a-warning-for-other-cities
Tag: Police Operations
OIR Report – City of Vallejo Police Department
OIR Report – City of Vallejo Police Department.
See report at the bottom of the webpage.
— Read on www.vallejopd.net/cms/One.aspx
New Jersey ARRIVE Together program could reform policing as we know it
In this report, Rashawn Ray analyzes data from 342 police service call cases involving New Jersey’s successful pilot of the ARRIVE Together program.
— Read on www.brookings.edu/research/new-jersey-arrive-together-program-could-reform-policing-as-we-know-it/
Boulder City Council’s Removal of Police Oversight Member is Another Blow to Panel’s Effectiveness – Yellow Scene Magazine
This is an interesting article about how to remove a member from a police oversight board. There must be a process because members of these boards can’t have absolute membership and authority. Right??? Each removal process probably varies by charter or local or state laws. From what I could follow Denver’s council passed a law to form the Police Oversight Panel which always interests me because isn’t that the legislative branch taking control of the executive branch (which controls the police department)? It would be like Mayor passing a Banker position that would control the government funds to circumvent the city council. Good for the Mayor but that would break the separation of powers. Whatever no one cares.
Boulder City Council decided to remove Police Oversight Panel (POP) member Lisa Sweeney-Miran in a 5-2 vote on Thursday May 4th with two council members Boulder City Council removed Police Oversight Panel ember Lisa Sweeney-Miran, bringing additional questions to the panel’s effectiveness
— Read on yellowscene.com/2023/05/06/boulder-city-councils-removal-of-police-oversight-member-is-another-blow-to-panels-effectiveness/
Behind the blue wall: The toxic culture that left a Vancouver police officer dead
Chan had been subjected to a pattern of abuse by senior members of the Vancouver police force starting when she was being recruited to the department.
There are several informative links in the article to checkout.
— Read on theconversation.com/behind-the-blue-wall-the-toxic-culture-that-left-a-vancouver-police-officer-dead-204743
The link to the Coroner’s Inquest report
The Culture of Policing Is Broken – How Police Brutality Gets Made – The Atlantic
It’s one of the most remarkable poll results of the current moment. From May 29 to June 2, a Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll asked voters whether they were more troubled by the actions of the police and the death of George Floyd, or by protests that had turned violent. By a more than two-to-one margin, they said they were more troubled by the actions of the police.
— Read on www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/06/how-police-brutality-gets-made/613030/
Road Runners – Treatment Advocacy Center
Road Runners: The Role and Impact of Law Enforcement in Transporting Individuals with Severe Mental Illness May 2019 Road Runners: The Full Report HERE
— Read on www.treatmentadvocacycenter.org/road-runners
The Community Responder Model – Center for American Progress
The Community Responder Model – Center for American Progress
— Read on www.americanprogress.org/article/community-responder-model/
get .pdf here
City of Milwaukee Police Satisfaction Survey – 2022 Findings
LAPD Police Pursuit Analysis Report
This is the report to the Board of Commissioners. The dilemma is that if police could never pursue then all the criminals would have to do is drive away fast enough until the police have to stop. This would be for all crimes. Speeding? Don’t stop and keep driving. What will the police do? They can’t follow you. When stopped for any crime simply drove off. I know this sounds ridiculous but why would anyone stop to be arrested? Drive away and when the police stop following you go home or to a friends and then go home tomorrow or report your car stolen. There would be almost no way to make someone comply with the law.
I understand that it is dangerous to engage in vehicle pursuits but it is the threat of pursuits that makes people comply with the law.
For example look at street and bridge (the Bay Bridge) takeovers where the street or bridge is shut down to traffic and cars or motorcycles & 4 wheelers do street stunts. The police can’t pursue, the drivers are difficult to identify so arrests are rarely made. This is why in some neighborhoods these events are weekly occurrences. Police can’t pursue, no threat of apprehension, thus creating a lawless atmosphere.
s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23785994/bpc_23-082-pursuit-report.pdf