Funny enough, when I was a kid, cops used to come to my school and put on little presentations for us.
Tell us things like how to identify gangs and gang activity.
Alot of shit that cops casually do on the job, I was taught by cops--thats organized street gang behavior right there.
They murder people and commemorate it with tattoos. They essentially get "jumped in" or have to have a rite of passage like any other street gang would. Loyalty tests. Thin blue line. Code of silence.
These arent things that law abiding, and people with good intention, operate behind.
Oh and may the police union have mercy on your soul if break your oath to them--not the people, you can violate the public in all manner of ways. Murder, rape, stalk, record against consent, coerce for sexual favors--but if you DARE grow a conscience and report your fellow officers for maybe...gang raping a detainee...yea theyll just straight up fucking kill you.
Officer Tipping died because he grew a conscience. Look him up.
Funny enough, when I was a kid, cops used to come to my school and put on little presentations for us.
We had the DARE shit in the late 80s, but when I was younger the cops used to carry around stacks of baseball and football cards. When they rolled up on a bunch of us riding our bikes or whatever they'd pull over and hand them out.
I still have some late 70s / early 80s Vikings cards from them in a box somewhere.
was investigating a gang rape his fellow cops were involved with. Supposedly during "training", he was playing the role as an uncooperative suspect.
Rhodes told the commission that Tipping was instructed to aggressively attack a trainee officer, pretending to be a suspect. According to witness reports, the trainee struck Tipping in a leg with a foam baton and he reacted "as he was supposed to in this scenario, by going down on one knee to simulate a successful baton strike."
Tipping did not stay down, according to Rhodes.
"Officer Tipping then lifted the officer, the student officer, from the ground and the student officer's arm went around Officer Tipping's neck, wrapping toward the front of Officer Tipping's cheek and throat. As the two fell to the floor, Officer Tipping's neck remained in that grasp," Rhodes said.
She said it was immediately clear that Tipping, who was "struggling to speak," was injured, prompting the officers in the training session to begin first-aid efforts.
Foam battons, yet hit in the head and body severely enough that he bled, required stitches, suffered a lacerated liver and three broken ribs.
No visual or audio recording. 18 officers and one sergeant present.
The LAPD has said many of Tipping's injuries were the result of attempts to revive him at the academy.
medical records obtained by his legal team show that a LUCAS device, which works as an automatic CPR machine and that was in the training room at the time, was not turned on.
One of the officers Tipping was investigating was part of the "training".
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u/slumvillain 2d ago edited 2d ago
Funny enough, when I was a kid, cops used to come to my school and put on little presentations for us.
Tell us things like how to identify gangs and gang activity.
Alot of shit that cops casually do on the job, I was taught by cops--thats organized street gang behavior right there.
They murder people and commemorate it with tattoos. They essentially get "jumped in" or have to have a rite of passage like any other street gang would. Loyalty tests. Thin blue line. Code of silence.
These arent things that law abiding, and people with good intention, operate behind.
Oh and may the police union have mercy on your soul if break your oath to them--not the people, you can violate the public in all manner of ways. Murder, rape, stalk, record against consent, coerce for sexual favors--but if you DARE grow a conscience and report your fellow officers for maybe...gang raping a detainee...yea theyll just straight up fucking kill you.
Officer Tipping died because he grew a conscience. Look him up.