To Duck and Swerve: or Sanctimonious Cocksuckers

When the mad-murderer dispatched around 50 people at a nightclub in Florida, I made some snide comment on a news web-site. A cop noticed it, and became my troll. I suppose my mucking with the "To Protect and Serve" mantra was too much for him. That was before we had Scott Peterson, the intrepid school-safety officer:the brave man who stood outside a Florida school, while kids were being slaughtered inside.

This is not so serious. This comment is mockery of sanctimonious cocksuckers, who spout shit. Sanctimony like this:

“Our CHP officers in L.A. County a few years ago created a community engagement team,” said Stanley. “That team works directly with educational leaders, spiritual leaders, political leaders, and other community leaders in the African American community, so we can get better ties and be better engaged. Find out what their needs are and what services they’re looking for. I’ve been meeting with several leaders down there in Southern California.”

In 2015, Assembly Bill 953 was enacted which prohibits a peace officer from engaging in racial profiling and requires training to prescribe patterns, practices, and protocols that prevent racial profiling. Existing law requires the Legislative Analyst’s Office to conduct a study of the data that is voluntarily collected by jurisdictions that have instituted a program of data collection with regard to racial profiling.

AB 953 requires the Racial and Identity Profiling Advisory Board produce a report each year on past and current statuses of racial and identity profiling with policy recommendations for eliminating it. Stanley is a RIPA board member and will be implementing this process into the CHP in July.

“I can use the feedback from that data and bring it back to my executive staff and to my personnel and say, ‘Here is what the data is showing us that is going on in these communities, here are the stops they are making and here is how they’re handling them,’” Stanley said. “It’ll give us a lot of feedback we can use for training and to enhance our operations, and to enhance our trust with the communities that we serve.”

Stanley's minions are too busy trying to intimidate those who criticise cops than to look at their own data. Data that they have more of than anyone else. Data from the CHP, for the first six months of the RIPA-collection period, exceeds that of all other Wave One LEAs when combined.

A quick look, at over 1 million CHP records, tells me this much (it is good being Asian):

Comments

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Musings of a crackpot

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