^All of this is truly insane, and it's shocking that there isn't being more done to fix civil forfeiture nonsense.
Just like with wrongful death suits that get brought against officers that end up being paid out by the tax payers, if you started taking those judgements out of the departments pensions instead these issues would stop almost immediately.3x your money for illegal search and seizure would probably fix this quickly, if you have no charges within 24 hours your cash should be returned.
Such bullshit - the burden of proof needs to be on government with a very high standard of care. I don't have to prove I'm NOT doing something wrong just b/c I'm carrying cash around.
Conversely, if you lose your suit, you should face a severe financial penalty as well. Might make people think twice before filing.Just like with wrongful death suits that get brought against officers that end up being paid out by the tax payers, if you started taking those judgements out of the departments pensions instead these issues would stop almost immediately.
Just glancing on my phone, I found some data on the SF city government website from a few years ago showing plenty of cops making north of $300k in salary but no overtime. It's on my phone, not on PC and the spreadsheet is a bit unwieldy.The average salary of a SanFrancisco police officer is $81,400, or $39 an hour. Could it be that a second-hand comment from a nameless Uber driver might be a dubious source?
I saw jobs posted that pay 150 here in Indiana making north of 400k in San Fran. Someone hit me up with one to use for a raise.Just glancing on my phone, I found some data on the SF city government website from a few years ago showing plenty of cops making north of $300k in salary but no overtime. It's on my phone, not on PC and the spreadsheet is a bit unwieldy.
Might try on PC later if I remember to.
I mean they have to pay very well there. At least enough for you to make rent or commute from a suburb or whatever.I saw jobs posted that pay 150 here in Indiana making north of 400k in San Fran. Someone hit me up with one to use for a raise.
Surely someone had a tazer they could have fired instead.Not good. He has a knife, not a gun and the four policemen are separated from the kid by a fence. I can think of several ways to handle that without taking his life.
Police training has to adapt. This is completely unacceptable.
God damn it. Read a fucking story.but I also want to know where his caretakers were in all this? Some neighbor calls in that a drunk guy is wielding a knife? Shouldn't a caretaker been able to let someone know he's autistic and bullets were unnecessary?
A lot of questions to be asked, but I honestly hate that one. It seems to place blame on the parents/caretakers, even tho I know that's not what you meant at allSad and unacceptable. Training has to be better, but I also want to know where his caretakers were in all this? Some neighbor calls in that a drunk guy is wielding a knife? Shouldn't a caretaker been able to let someone know he's autistic and bullets were unnecessary? A tazer could definitely been implemented first. We've seen this happen before, reminds me of the boy sitting in the road that got shot, although that was far worse because I don't even think he had a weapon or was aggressive.
A lot of questions to be asked, but I honestly hate that one. It seems to place blame on the parents/caretakers, even tho I know that's not what you meant at all
Exactly, that's why I knew what you meant. And I didn't want to come across as disrespectful towards you and your family.No, most of the blame lies with the police, but I do think the caretakers share some of the blame. The police were given bad information, which doesn't excuse the reaction. However, had the caretakers been there to give better context it could have avoided a tragedy. As the father of a severely autistic boy I have to know where he's at always and have to be sure someone is watching him. That's goes double over the last 3 weeks since he started having seizures, he basically must have an adult with him 24/7. Until we can get him a seizure monitor, my wife has been sleeping in his room to keep an eye on him. Needlessly to say, she hasn't been getting much sleep due to her worry and anxiety. I'm getting sidetracked, but the point is as caretaker you have a responsibility to protect him and be his voice when he can't communicate. It's a tough and taxing position, but if you care for your family you have to do it and there's no days off.
1. THEY WERE THERE.However, had the caretakers been there to give better context
Shades of the Charles Kinsey shooting - Wikipedia link.![]()
Video shows Idaho police shooting knife-wielding teen with autism multiple times, sparking outrage
Victor Perez remained hospitalized in critical condition Tuesday after having nine bullets removed from his body and having his leg amputated, his aunt said.www.cbsnews.com
I don’t know why they perceived him as a big threat with four of them and the fence between them.Shades of the Charles Kinsey shooting - Wikipedia link.
I certainly appreciate policing is a high stakes, stressful job, but watching that video is brutal. You're going to have a hard time convincing me that shooting was in any way necessary. Family was right there and the only reason the kid could be perceived as a threat to officers was because they got so unnecessarily close to him.