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How To Deal With Corrupt Police Officers
Are there many corrupt police officers where they will draft up false criminal charges against citizens? What happens if you were not speeding but get caught for speeding and you know for a fact you were not speeding. What happens if you get arrested for reckless driving for going over 30 miles over the limit and you know for a fact you were not going more than 10 miles over the speed limit. Does the police officer have to show you proof that he caught you going 30 miles over the limit? A reckless driving conviction can mean automatic cancellation of your drivers license and your insurance company can drop you. Are there many corrupt police officers? What can we do if you fall victim to a corrupt police officer? How do police departments hire honest police officers who are honest and protect and serve. I have been watching many YouTube videos about First Amendment Auditors and police corruption. Can you sue corrupt police officers? I have also seen many news reports of police officers planting evidence and lying just for the sake of arresting someone they do not like. What can we do about cleaning up society of corrupt cops?
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7 Replies
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Like any professions, there are bad apples in law enforcement agencies that taint the hard working brave men and women who have taken an oath to protect and serve. It is the people that make a great work organization no matter whether the organization is private or a public agency. Law enforcement personnel need to set a higher standard among themselves because they command public trust and faith. You cannot have a rogue police officer in society because it ruins the trust and faith of the community and ruins the reputation of other law enforcement officers. Here is an informative video about how good cops will not condone bad cops. Being a cop does not put you above the law. You cannot be dropping names of friends or family members who are cops in order to get away with the crime you have committed. When corrupt cops are arrested and sentenced to prison, the process typically involves several steps that mirror the criminal justice procedures applied to any suspect, albeit with additional layers of complexity due to the nature of the crime and the perpetrator’s position in law enforcement.
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Investigation: The process usually begins with an investigation, which may be initiated based on complaints, reports of misconduct, or as part of an internal affairs inquiry. External bodies such as the FBI or state police might also be involved, especially if the corruption involves higher stakes or inter-departmental collusion.
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Gathering Evidence: Collecting evidence against police officers can be challenging due to the solidarity within police departments, commonly referred to as the “blue wall of silence.” Investigators might use undercover operations, surveillance, informant testimonies, and forensic accounting to gather evidence.
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Charges and Arrest: If sufficient evidence is found, charges are filed and an arrest warrant is issued. This stage can attract significant media attention, especially if the accused held a high position or if the charges are severe.
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Trial: The accused officer has the right to a trial by jury. During the trial, both the prosecution and the defense will present their case, including evidence and witness testimony. Trials of police officers can be highly scrutinized and politically sensitive.
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Sentencing: If convicted, sentencing follows. The severity of the sentence can vary widely depending on the nature of the corruption, previous records, the extent of the misconduct, and its impact on victims. Sentences may include prison time, fines, and loss of pension benefits.
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Appeals: Like any other criminal conviction, the convicted officer has the right to appeal the decision. Appeals in cases involving corrupt officers can be complex, involving legal nuances about what constitutes acceptable evidence and behavior in law enforcement roles.
Throughout this process, the prosecution of corrupt police officers is fraught with challenges, including public trust issues, the potential reluctance of witnesses to come forward, and the legal protections designed to shield officers from wrongful prosecution which can also be used to delay or complicate proceedings.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPCdWSKGOnc&ab_channel=AgentMartin
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This reply was modified 7 months, 1 week ago by Brown.
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Attached is a video compilation of corrupt cops abusing their police powers and losing their qualified immunity. Most cops on the video got fired and lost their law enforcement certifications.
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Now I am hearing that half the nation’s police officers are ignorant and don’t know basic law and human civil rights. The United States needs police reform. Many cities and counties nationwide only require a three to six-month police training program before the police recruit graduates from the police academy and can go on the street with full police powers. Many police officers serve years and years without learning human rights sections of the United States Constitution but make well over six figures. WATCH THE ATTACHED VIDEO
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Great informative video from Audit the Audit. Another video of police misconduct and corruption. Kudos for Audit the Audit Journalism Investigative Team on airing the police misconduct and get this media to all the network and report more on police corruption and misconduct.
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Corruption among law enforcement officers cannot be tolerated. It poses a significant public safety risk to have corrupt police officers patrolling the streets. Granting qualified immunity, along with a gun and badge, to a corrupt cop is a disaster waiting to happen. Something needs to be done about this. The solution is to make the qualification and recruitment process much tougher. Currently, anyone with just a high school diploma and three months of training at the police academy can become certified as a law enforcement officer, which is unacceptable. Here’s a video on corrupt police officers: https://www.youtube.com/live/hJkCXUZK13U?si=h-k-iVomcIIdbiTm
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Cops need to think twice before applying to become cops so that they will no longer be shielded from arrest if they are corrupt.
https://www.youtube.com/live/SqCTXJC0xUM?si=JfhAkagS30FOE1D7
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There is no room for police misconduct and police corruption. Police corruption should be a felony with a mandatory prison sentence. Watch this video about cops who got fired due to police misconduct and corruption. Look at their disgusting acts of evil 😈 😒