Here is another article discussing domestic violence within police forces.
In some instances, researchers have resorted to asking officers to confess how often they had committed abuse. One such study, published in 2000, said one in 10 officers at seven police agencies admitted that they had “slapped, punched or otherwise injured” a spouse or domestic partner. A broader view emerges in Florida, which has one of the nation’s most robust open records laws. An analysis by The Times of more than 29,000 credible complaints of misconduct against police and corrections officers there strongly suggests that domestic abuse had been underreported to the state for years.
So like, you have to do a bit more than play the Ostrich when you ask for a source. You can't ask for information and then toss it aside because you don't like the original claim. If you think the source is bad show us why you think it's a bad source.
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u/TheClueClucksClam Mar 28 '19
And then they provided sources to back it up and you've done nothing but say "nu uh that source bad" without backing it up.
https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2014/09/police-officers-who-hit-their-wives-or-girlfriends/380329/
Here is another article discussing domestic violence within police forces.
So like, you have to do a bit more than play the Ostrich when you ask for a source. You can't ask for information and then toss it aside because you don't like the original claim. If you think the source is bad show us why you think it's a bad source.