1. The document discusses observations about the increasing prevalence of mass shootings since the 1980s and their connection to the rise of the police state and loss of civil liberties.
2. It notes that mass shootings have common characteristics like the use of high-capacity weapons and occurrence in public places, but that investigations are often obstructed while the events are used to promote gun control and increased surveillance.
3. The document suggests that some mass shootings may have been planned or influenced by government mind control programs, and aims to condition the public to accept increased authoritarian control through fear of violence and instability.
This document provides information about sexual assault policies and statistics in different states. It begins with an introduction explaining the purpose is to objectively provide information, not make policy suggestions. Section 1 discusses statistics about victims and perpetrators of sexual assault in the US. Section 2 reviews the states with the highest and lowest reported rape rates. Alaska and South Dakota have the highest, while New Jersey and New York have the lowest. Section 3 notes definitions of sexual assault and rape vary by state and provides federal definitions for context.
This document summarizes a paper that examines police brutality against African Americans. It discusses several cases of unarmed black men being killed by police and finds that police are more likely to use force against black men. It argues that implicit racial bias permeates the criminal justice system and causes disproportionate policing and incarceration of African Americans. Statistics show black people are more often stopped and arrested for minor crimes. The document traces these issues back to slavery and Jim Crow laws and argues systemic racism remains deeply entrenched in the criminal justice system.
I. Police Psychology: Operational Assistance (1-183) 1988with Wind
#FederalBureauofInvestigation | #BehavioralSciencesInstructionandResearchUnit
I. Police Psychology: Operational Assistance (1-183)
TABLE OF CONTENTS (PART I)
9 Routine Mental Health Checkups and Activities
for Law Enforcement Personnel Involved in Dealing with Hostage and Terrorist Incidents by #Psychologist
#Trainer #Consultant
21 The Competency and Credibility of Children as
witnesses
51 Evaluations of the Effectiveness of Police Training
Involving Psychology
87 The Expanding Role of the Police Department: #Stressors and #Solutions for the NewAgents of SocialChange
131 The Application of Neuro-Linguistic #Programming
as a Communication #strategy in Hostage/Barricaded
Crises
137 Two Suggestions for Improving Performance of
Hostage #Negotiation Teams
159 Identifying Characteristics of Hostage Negotiators, and Using Personality Data to Develop a Selection
Model
173 Police Psycholo~J: #Influencing #organizational
Character
Killer-Content |
#Stigma; SH-IT-'stics
An SEO review of the Chasing-the-Wind tagline landed me on some real-life Criminal Minds | BAU content from 1988. It's likely a readily available research paper, but rabbithole web dives are rarely this fruitful and I feel it is shareworthy.
Enjoy. Or not.
LoveThisStuff!
Twenty-20-Times
Serial murder investigations are complex due to the crimes crossing multiple jurisdictions. Reactive policing through routine patrols and case investigations is often not enough to catch serial killers, who plan their crimes carefully. Investigations now use proactive approaches including databases to share information between law enforcement agencies. An FBI symposium discussed best practices for serial murder investigations, emphasizing the importance of communication, task force organization, and using analytical tools and behavioral profiling.
Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault Partners With Law EnforcementMedicalWhistleblower
Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault is poorly understood and often not adequately investigated. This program seeks to describe the reality of drug facilitated sexual assault and to point out ways to improve outcomes for victims, law enforcement and social service providers.
R A P E V I C T I M S A R E A C L A S S O F P E R S O N S O F T E N D...MedicalWhistleblower
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. 1, 2 One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. 3 Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police.4
Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women.
This document discusses drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA). It explains that DFSA involves using drugs without a person's consent to sedate them and erase their memory, making them vulnerable to sexual assault. Common DFSA drugs include Rohypnol, GHB, alcohol, and other sedatives. It provides guidance for advocates on signs of possible DFSA, collecting evidence, and supporting victims through legal processes and recovery.
This presentation discusses police brutality in the United States, including what constitutes excessive force, high-profile cases of police violence, and potential causes of police brutality such as lack of training and racism. It also examines body cameras as a potential solution to increase police accountability and reviews pros and cons of their use. Overall, the presentation suggests that while police use of force is not new, new technologies have increased public awareness of the problem and that reforms are still needed to police hiring and oversight practices.
This document provides information about sexual assault policies and statistics in different states. It begins with an introduction explaining the purpose is to objectively provide information, not make policy suggestions. Section 1 discusses statistics about victims and perpetrators of sexual assault in the US. Section 2 reviews the states with the highest and lowest reported rape rates. Alaska and South Dakota have the highest, while New Jersey and New York have the lowest. Section 3 notes definitions of sexual assault and rape vary by state and provides federal definitions for context.
This document summarizes a paper that examines police brutality against African Americans. It discusses several cases of unarmed black men being killed by police and finds that police are more likely to use force against black men. It argues that implicit racial bias permeates the criminal justice system and causes disproportionate policing and incarceration of African Americans. Statistics show black people are more often stopped and arrested for minor crimes. The document traces these issues back to slavery and Jim Crow laws and argues systemic racism remains deeply entrenched in the criminal justice system.
I. Police Psychology: Operational Assistance (1-183) 1988with Wind
#FederalBureauofInvestigation | #BehavioralSciencesInstructionandResearchUnit
I. Police Psychology: Operational Assistance (1-183)
TABLE OF CONTENTS (PART I)
9 Routine Mental Health Checkups and Activities
for Law Enforcement Personnel Involved in Dealing with Hostage and Terrorist Incidents by #Psychologist
#Trainer #Consultant
21 The Competency and Credibility of Children as
witnesses
51 Evaluations of the Effectiveness of Police Training
Involving Psychology
87 The Expanding Role of the Police Department: #Stressors and #Solutions for the NewAgents of SocialChange
131 The Application of Neuro-Linguistic #Programming
as a Communication #strategy in Hostage/Barricaded
Crises
137 Two Suggestions for Improving Performance of
Hostage #Negotiation Teams
159 Identifying Characteristics of Hostage Negotiators, and Using Personality Data to Develop a Selection
Model
173 Police Psycholo~J: #Influencing #organizational
Character
Killer-Content |
#Stigma; SH-IT-'stics
An SEO review of the Chasing-the-Wind tagline landed me on some real-life Criminal Minds | BAU content from 1988. It's likely a readily available research paper, but rabbithole web dives are rarely this fruitful and I feel it is shareworthy.
Enjoy. Or not.
LoveThisStuff!
Twenty-20-Times
Serial murder investigations are complex due to the crimes crossing multiple jurisdictions. Reactive policing through routine patrols and case investigations is often not enough to catch serial killers, who plan their crimes carefully. Investigations now use proactive approaches including databases to share information between law enforcement agencies. An FBI symposium discussed best practices for serial murder investigations, emphasizing the importance of communication, task force organization, and using analytical tools and behavioral profiling.
Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault Partners With Law EnforcementMedicalWhistleblower
Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault is poorly understood and often not adequately investigated. This program seeks to describe the reality of drug facilitated sexual assault and to point out ways to improve outcomes for victims, law enforcement and social service providers.
R A P E V I C T I M S A R E A C L A S S O F P E R S O N S O F T E N D...MedicalWhistleblower
Every two minutes, somewhere in America, someone is sexually assaulted. 1, 2 One out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in her lifetime. 3 Only one in 50 women who have been raped reports the crime to the police.4
Although both women and men may be victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, women are the victims of the vast majority of these crimes. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 85% of violent victimizations by intimate partners between 1993 and 1998 were perpetrated against women. Women are between 13 and 14 times more likely than men to be raped or sexually assaulted; for instance, in 1994, 93% of sexual assaults were perpetrated against women. Four of five stalking victims are women.
This document discusses drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA). It explains that DFSA involves using drugs without a person's consent to sedate them and erase their memory, making them vulnerable to sexual assault. Common DFSA drugs include Rohypnol, GHB, alcohol, and other sedatives. It provides guidance for advocates on signs of possible DFSA, collecting evidence, and supporting victims through legal processes and recovery.
This presentation discusses police brutality in the United States, including what constitutes excessive force, high-profile cases of police violence, and potential causes of police brutality such as lack of training and racism. It also examines body cameras as a potential solution to increase police accountability and reviews pros and cons of their use. Overall, the presentation suggests that while police use of force is not new, new technologies have increased public awareness of the problem and that reforms are still needed to police hiring and oversight practices.
The National Police Misconduct Reporting Project (NPMRP) tracked 4,861 reports of police misconduct in 2010 involving 6,613 officers and 6,826 alleged victims. This included 247 fatalities and $346.5 million in civil judgments. The NPMRP aggregates reports of police misconduct on a Twitter feed and in a database, following criteria like the incident involving an on or off-duty officer, and reports of allegations, investigations, litigation, etc. The author advocates using social media and technology to monitor and spread awareness of police brutality cases around the world.
Police Mistreatment and the Effect on SocietyAutumn Moody
This document discusses police mistreatment of minorities in the United States and its effects on society. It notes that incidents of police brutality have led to questioning of police legitimacy and shifting perceptions, causing public safety issues like rising fear of police and psychological problems. Possible solutions proposed include improving police screening, training, and including community input. Statistics show minorities, especially young black men, are much more likely to be killed by police than white people. Experiments suggest those in positions of power can become reckless, and behavior depends more on situation than personality.
The document discusses police shootings in America based on data from the Guardian and FiveThirtyEight databases. It finds that while over 2,100 people have been killed by police since 2015, only a small fraction of police departments report these killings. Predictive models attempting to classify whether victims were armed based on attributes like race, gender and poverty level performed poorly, reflecting the complexity of real-life situations. While public sentiment on Twitter was negative, more comprehensive data is still needed to fully understand potential police biases in shootings.
D+c 2011 03 – focus – robles why filipinos have reason to fear their nation’...hotmanila
The document discusses the issues with the Philippine National Police (PNP). It notes that the PNP is institutionally weak and subservient to local politicians. This was demonstrated by the involvement of police in the 2009 Maguindanao massacre where 58 people were killed. The PNP also has problems with corruption, lack of training and equipment, and human rights abuses. The new administration under President Aquino promises reforms, but transforming the PNP will be challenging given its history of being used for political purposes and suppressing dissent.
This document discusses the issue of lenient treatment of female sex offenders compared to males. It provides statistics showing that the number of female sex offenders is rising in the US and many states. However, conviction and sentencing rates for females remain lower than guidelines. The document examines several state-specific examples of female teachers receiving probation or light sentences for sexual relationships with students, despite sentencing guidelines calling for heavier punishment. The document argues for equal treatment and punishment of female sex offenders in order to protect children and ensure just application of the law.
The document discusses ethnicity and crime in the UK and USA. It provides statistics showing that ethnic minorities, particularly those of Afro-Caribbean descent, are overrepresented in crime statistics and the prison population compared to their percentage of the total population. However, victim surveys show that most crime is intra-ethnic. There are two main explanations for this: structural factors such as racism and economic marginalization increase criminality; or that discrimination in the criminal justice system results in ethnic minorities being disproportionately policed, arrested, and convicted.
The document discusses the definitions and issues surrounding use of force and excessive force by police officers. It defines use of force as actions by police that are equal to or greater than the level of resistance from a suspect. Excessive force is considered any force beyond what is necessary in a situation. The document examines factors that can influence excessive force such as police training, leadership, social environment, and individual officer attitudes. It also discusses ethical frameworks like utilitarianism and egoism for analyzing use of force policies and incidents.
This document discusses reporting crimes to the police through hotlines and the role of citizens in crime prevention and prosecution. It covers:
1) Foreign studies that found police rely on citizen witnesses, tips, and partnerships to enforce laws and prevent crime. Citizens play a vital role in reporting crimes and obtaining warrants.
2) Local studies on establishing efficient communication between police hotlines and departments to avoid delays in emergency response. It discusses improving police hotlines in the Philippines to better serve the public.
3) The research method used a survey to collect descriptive data on the effectiveness of police hotlines in Metro Bangued, Philippines from a sample of 70 respondents across 7 zones. The data was analyzed using frequencies, percentages
Hall Elizabeth Unit Two Written assignmentElizabeth Hall
This document discusses victim typologies in relation to hate crimes. It summarizes five categories of victimization proposed by victimologists Sellin and Wolfgang: 1) primary victimization where a specific victim is targeted, 2) secondary victimization where victims are not the objective, 3) tertiary victimization where the general public is affected, 4) mutual victimization between criminal perpetrators, and 5) no clear victimization. Hate crimes fall under primary victimization, targeting individuals for their race, religion, or other attributes. While polls showed improving race relations after Obama's election, newer polls show declining confidence in Obama's impact on race as media coverage influences public opinion. Criminological data shows hate crime rates have actually
This document discusses statistics on ethnicity and crime in the UK from three perspectives: official statistics which show overrepresentation of some ethnic groups in the prison population; victimization studies which have limitations; and self-report studies which found similar self-reported offending rates across ethnic groups. It also examines evidence of racial discrimination in the criminal justice system and debates around reasons for higher criminality rates among some ethnic groups.
How to connect to Jack Shepard on LinkedInJack Shepard
The document discusses organizing to get more black candidates, especially black county prosecutors, elected in areas with high black and Hispanic populations. It notes that county prosecutors direct police departments and decide who to charge and prosecute. The goal is to address unfair police bias and end disproportionate arrests of blacks for minor offenses. Statistics are presented showing blacks are much more likely to be arrested for offenses like marijuana possession and receive fines that generate revenue. The Ferguson report is discussed and it is argued racial disparities exist beyond just Ferguson. Organizing independent political parties for primaries is suggested to get more black candidates on general election ballots.
The document provides an overview of various topics related to policing including:
- The history and roles of the Michigan State Police over time.
- Characteristics of police work such as quick decision making and dealing with dangerous situations.
- Operational styles in policing like community policing and directed patrol.
- Functions such as traffic enforcement, criminal investigation, and drug enforcement strategies.
- Types of terrorism both domestic and international.
Police brutality has become an ongoing problem that many citizens face. Excessive force, false arrests, and unreasonable searches and treatment of suspects while in custody are forms that police brutality can take. Several studies show instances of unethical treatment by police officers against suspects, such as a woman being kicked in the head while handcuffed or a mentally ill person being severely beaten. The 9/11 terrorist attacks played a role in heightened security senses for police officers and a tendency to view citizens who are stopped as potential terrorists, even if they are just questioning why they were stopped. However, police should receive more training on ethics and understand that emergency procedures do not allow them to abuse their duties and cause harm to citizens.
Psychological Issues Within Law EnforcementDoug Aaron
This document discusses police misconduct and related issues. It begins with an overview of the powers given to law enforcement and defines police misconduct. It then discusses several high-profile cases of police misconduct in the US and their outcomes. It also summarizes research on predictors of police misconduct, such as personality traits and stress. The document examines efforts to address misconduct through training, supervision, and accountability. It concludes by noting challenges in preventing misconduct among experienced officers.
This document discusses police misconduct, the powers given to law enforcement, and laws related to police misconduct. It describes various forms of misconduct like excessive force and discrimination. It outlines federal laws that address both criminal and civil aspects of misconduct. The document also provides examples of historical cases of misconduct, like those involving the Rampart CRASH unit in LA and the beating of Rodney King. It discusses stress and mental health issues among police and rates of alcohol abuse and suicide.
This document discusses the 1992 Los Angeles riots that occurred after the Rodney King verdict. It provides background on the tensions between citizens and police in LA leading up to the riots. On the day of the verdict, when the four police officers were found not guilty on most charges, widespread unrest and violence broke out. The riots initially started at the intersection of Florence and Normandie when a crowd formed in response to a police arrest. When the overwhelmed police retreated, it empowered the mob and the riots spread quickly across LA over the next few days.
This document discusses the police code of silence. It defines the code of silence as an unwritten policy among police officers to protect each other from accountability by lying or not cooperating with investigations. Research found that a majority of officers participate in this code by staying silent about misconduct like excessive force. The code stems from police culture that emphasizes loyalty to other officers over integrity. While intended to foster solidarity, the code of silence can enable corruption by covering up criminal acts and eroding public trust in law enforcement. The document argues that police leadership must address this issue through training, accountability policies, and establishing a culture where officers feel more loyalty to ethical principles than other individuals.
Chapter 1 Juvenile Justice Myths and RealitiesMyths and RealiMaximaSheffield592
Chapter 1 Juvenile Justice: Myths and RealitiesMyths and Realities
It’s only me.” These were the tragic words spoken by Charles “Andy” Williams as the San Diego Sheriff’s Department SWAT team closed in
on the frail high school sophomore who had just turned 15 years old. Williams had just shot a number of his classmates at Santana High
School, killing two and wounding 13. This was another in a series of school shootings that shocked the nation; however, the young Mr.
Williams did not fit the stereotype of the “superpredator” that has had an undue influence on juvenile justice policy for decades. There have
been other very high-profile cases involving children and teens that have generated a vigorous international debate on needed changes in the
system of justice as applied to young people.
In Birmingham, Alabama, an 8-year-old boy was charged with “viciously” attacking a toddler, Kelci Lewis, and murdering her (Binder, 2015).
The law enforcement officials announced their intent to prosecute the boy as an adult. The accused perpetrator would be among the youngest
criminal court victims in U.S. history. The 8-year-old became angry and violent, and beat the toddler because she would not stop crying. Kelci
suffered severe head trauma and injuries to major internal organs. The victim’s mother, Katerra Lewis, left the two children alone so that she
could attend a local nightclub. There were six other children under the age of 8 also left alone in the house. Within days, the mother was
arrested and charged with manslaughter and released on a $15,000 bond after being in custody for less than 90 minutes. The 8-year-old was
held by the Alabama Department of Human Services pending his adjudication.
A very disturbing video showed a Richland County, South Carolina, deputy sheriff grab a 16-year-old African American teen by her hair,
flipping her out her chair and tossing her across the classroom. The officer wrapped his forearm around her neck and then handcuffed her. It is
alleged that the teen refused to surrender her phone to the deputy. She received multiple injuries from the encounter. The classroom teacher and
a vice principal said that they believed the police response was “appropriate.” The deputy was suspended and subsequently fired after the
Richland County Sheriff reviewed the video. There is a civil suit against the school district and the sheriff’s department for the injuries that
were sustained (Strehike, 2015).
One of the highest profile cases involving juvenile offenders was known as the New York Central Park jogger case (Burns, 2011; Gray, 2013).
In 1989 a young female investment banker was raped, attacked, and left in a coma. The horrendous crime captured worldwide attention.
Initially, 11 young people were arrested and five confessed to the crimes. These five juvenile males, four African American and one Latino,
were convicted for a range of crimes including assault, robbery, rape, and attempted murder. There were two separate jury t ...
The National Police Misconduct Reporting Project (NPMRP) tracked 4,861 reports of police misconduct in 2010 involving 6,613 officers and 6,826 alleged victims. This included 247 fatalities and $346.5 million in civil judgments. The NPMRP aggregates reports of police misconduct on a Twitter feed and in a database, following criteria like the incident involving an on or off-duty officer, and reports of allegations, investigations, litigation, etc. The author advocates using social media and technology to monitor and spread awareness of police brutality cases around the world.
Police Mistreatment and the Effect on SocietyAutumn Moody
This document discusses police mistreatment of minorities in the United States and its effects on society. It notes that incidents of police brutality have led to questioning of police legitimacy and shifting perceptions, causing public safety issues like rising fear of police and psychological problems. Possible solutions proposed include improving police screening, training, and including community input. Statistics show minorities, especially young black men, are much more likely to be killed by police than white people. Experiments suggest those in positions of power can become reckless, and behavior depends more on situation than personality.
The document discusses police shootings in America based on data from the Guardian and FiveThirtyEight databases. It finds that while over 2,100 people have been killed by police since 2015, only a small fraction of police departments report these killings. Predictive models attempting to classify whether victims were armed based on attributes like race, gender and poverty level performed poorly, reflecting the complexity of real-life situations. While public sentiment on Twitter was negative, more comprehensive data is still needed to fully understand potential police biases in shootings.
D+c 2011 03 – focus – robles why filipinos have reason to fear their nation’...hotmanila
The document discusses the issues with the Philippine National Police (PNP). It notes that the PNP is institutionally weak and subservient to local politicians. This was demonstrated by the involvement of police in the 2009 Maguindanao massacre where 58 people were killed. The PNP also has problems with corruption, lack of training and equipment, and human rights abuses. The new administration under President Aquino promises reforms, but transforming the PNP will be challenging given its history of being used for political purposes and suppressing dissent.
This document discusses the issue of lenient treatment of female sex offenders compared to males. It provides statistics showing that the number of female sex offenders is rising in the US and many states. However, conviction and sentencing rates for females remain lower than guidelines. The document examines several state-specific examples of female teachers receiving probation or light sentences for sexual relationships with students, despite sentencing guidelines calling for heavier punishment. The document argues for equal treatment and punishment of female sex offenders in order to protect children and ensure just application of the law.
The document discusses ethnicity and crime in the UK and USA. It provides statistics showing that ethnic minorities, particularly those of Afro-Caribbean descent, are overrepresented in crime statistics and the prison population compared to their percentage of the total population. However, victim surveys show that most crime is intra-ethnic. There are two main explanations for this: structural factors such as racism and economic marginalization increase criminality; or that discrimination in the criminal justice system results in ethnic minorities being disproportionately policed, arrested, and convicted.
The document discusses the definitions and issues surrounding use of force and excessive force by police officers. It defines use of force as actions by police that are equal to or greater than the level of resistance from a suspect. Excessive force is considered any force beyond what is necessary in a situation. The document examines factors that can influence excessive force such as police training, leadership, social environment, and individual officer attitudes. It also discusses ethical frameworks like utilitarianism and egoism for analyzing use of force policies and incidents.
This document discusses reporting crimes to the police through hotlines and the role of citizens in crime prevention and prosecution. It covers:
1) Foreign studies that found police rely on citizen witnesses, tips, and partnerships to enforce laws and prevent crime. Citizens play a vital role in reporting crimes and obtaining warrants.
2) Local studies on establishing efficient communication between police hotlines and departments to avoid delays in emergency response. It discusses improving police hotlines in the Philippines to better serve the public.
3) The research method used a survey to collect descriptive data on the effectiveness of police hotlines in Metro Bangued, Philippines from a sample of 70 respondents across 7 zones. The data was analyzed using frequencies, percentages
Hall Elizabeth Unit Two Written assignmentElizabeth Hall
This document discusses victim typologies in relation to hate crimes. It summarizes five categories of victimization proposed by victimologists Sellin and Wolfgang: 1) primary victimization where a specific victim is targeted, 2) secondary victimization where victims are not the objective, 3) tertiary victimization where the general public is affected, 4) mutual victimization between criminal perpetrators, and 5) no clear victimization. Hate crimes fall under primary victimization, targeting individuals for their race, religion, or other attributes. While polls showed improving race relations after Obama's election, newer polls show declining confidence in Obama's impact on race as media coverage influences public opinion. Criminological data shows hate crime rates have actually
This document discusses statistics on ethnicity and crime in the UK from three perspectives: official statistics which show overrepresentation of some ethnic groups in the prison population; victimization studies which have limitations; and self-report studies which found similar self-reported offending rates across ethnic groups. It also examines evidence of racial discrimination in the criminal justice system and debates around reasons for higher criminality rates among some ethnic groups.
How to connect to Jack Shepard on LinkedInJack Shepard
The document discusses organizing to get more black candidates, especially black county prosecutors, elected in areas with high black and Hispanic populations. It notes that county prosecutors direct police departments and decide who to charge and prosecute. The goal is to address unfair police bias and end disproportionate arrests of blacks for minor offenses. Statistics are presented showing blacks are much more likely to be arrested for offenses like marijuana possession and receive fines that generate revenue. The Ferguson report is discussed and it is argued racial disparities exist beyond just Ferguson. Organizing independent political parties for primaries is suggested to get more black candidates on general election ballots.
The document provides an overview of various topics related to policing including:
- The history and roles of the Michigan State Police over time.
- Characteristics of police work such as quick decision making and dealing with dangerous situations.
- Operational styles in policing like community policing and directed patrol.
- Functions such as traffic enforcement, criminal investigation, and drug enforcement strategies.
- Types of terrorism both domestic and international.
Police brutality has become an ongoing problem that many citizens face. Excessive force, false arrests, and unreasonable searches and treatment of suspects while in custody are forms that police brutality can take. Several studies show instances of unethical treatment by police officers against suspects, such as a woman being kicked in the head while handcuffed or a mentally ill person being severely beaten. The 9/11 terrorist attacks played a role in heightened security senses for police officers and a tendency to view citizens who are stopped as potential terrorists, even if they are just questioning why they were stopped. However, police should receive more training on ethics and understand that emergency procedures do not allow them to abuse their duties and cause harm to citizens.
Psychological Issues Within Law EnforcementDoug Aaron
This document discusses police misconduct and related issues. It begins with an overview of the powers given to law enforcement and defines police misconduct. It then discusses several high-profile cases of police misconduct in the US and their outcomes. It also summarizes research on predictors of police misconduct, such as personality traits and stress. The document examines efforts to address misconduct through training, supervision, and accountability. It concludes by noting challenges in preventing misconduct among experienced officers.
This document discusses police misconduct, the powers given to law enforcement, and laws related to police misconduct. It describes various forms of misconduct like excessive force and discrimination. It outlines federal laws that address both criminal and civil aspects of misconduct. The document also provides examples of historical cases of misconduct, like those involving the Rampart CRASH unit in LA and the beating of Rodney King. It discusses stress and mental health issues among police and rates of alcohol abuse and suicide.
This document discusses the 1992 Los Angeles riots that occurred after the Rodney King verdict. It provides background on the tensions between citizens and police in LA leading up to the riots. On the day of the verdict, when the four police officers were found not guilty on most charges, widespread unrest and violence broke out. The riots initially started at the intersection of Florence and Normandie when a crowd formed in response to a police arrest. When the overwhelmed police retreated, it empowered the mob and the riots spread quickly across LA over the next few days.
This document discusses the police code of silence. It defines the code of silence as an unwritten policy among police officers to protect each other from accountability by lying or not cooperating with investigations. Research found that a majority of officers participate in this code by staying silent about misconduct like excessive force. The code stems from police culture that emphasizes loyalty to other officers over integrity. While intended to foster solidarity, the code of silence can enable corruption by covering up criminal acts and eroding public trust in law enforcement. The document argues that police leadership must address this issue through training, accountability policies, and establishing a culture where officers feel more loyalty to ethical principles than other individuals.
Chapter 1 Juvenile Justice Myths and RealitiesMyths and RealiMaximaSheffield592
Chapter 1 Juvenile Justice: Myths and RealitiesMyths and Realities
It’s only me.” These were the tragic words spoken by Charles “Andy” Williams as the San Diego Sheriff’s Department SWAT team closed in
on the frail high school sophomore who had just turned 15 years old. Williams had just shot a number of his classmates at Santana High
School, killing two and wounding 13. This was another in a series of school shootings that shocked the nation; however, the young Mr.
Williams did not fit the stereotype of the “superpredator” that has had an undue influence on juvenile justice policy for decades. There have
been other very high-profile cases involving children and teens that have generated a vigorous international debate on needed changes in the
system of justice as applied to young people.
In Birmingham, Alabama, an 8-year-old boy was charged with “viciously” attacking a toddler, Kelci Lewis, and murdering her (Binder, 2015).
The law enforcement officials announced their intent to prosecute the boy as an adult. The accused perpetrator would be among the youngest
criminal court victims in U.S. history. The 8-year-old became angry and violent, and beat the toddler because she would not stop crying. Kelci
suffered severe head trauma and injuries to major internal organs. The victim’s mother, Katerra Lewis, left the two children alone so that she
could attend a local nightclub. There were six other children under the age of 8 also left alone in the house. Within days, the mother was
arrested and charged with manslaughter and released on a $15,000 bond after being in custody for less than 90 minutes. The 8-year-old was
held by the Alabama Department of Human Services pending his adjudication.
A very disturbing video showed a Richland County, South Carolina, deputy sheriff grab a 16-year-old African American teen by her hair,
flipping her out her chair and tossing her across the classroom. The officer wrapped his forearm around her neck and then handcuffed her. It is
alleged that the teen refused to surrender her phone to the deputy. She received multiple injuries from the encounter. The classroom teacher and
a vice principal said that they believed the police response was “appropriate.” The deputy was suspended and subsequently fired after the
Richland County Sheriff reviewed the video. There is a civil suit against the school district and the sheriff’s department for the injuries that
were sustained (Strehike, 2015).
One of the highest profile cases involving juvenile offenders was known as the New York Central Park jogger case (Burns, 2011; Gray, 2013).
In 1989 a young female investment banker was raped, attacked, and left in a coma. The horrendous crime captured worldwide attention.
Initially, 11 young people were arrested and five confessed to the crimes. These five juvenile males, four African American and one Latino,
were convicted for a range of crimes including assault, robbery, rape, and attempted murder. There were two separate jury t ...
The whole of Sociology Crime and Deviance, This is only for the exam board - OCR, Suitable for all GCSE Students studying Sociology for their exams at the end of year 11. Once finished look through PowerPoint/Document please look through questions and Pass papers on the official OCR Website - This is the Latest available Pass Paper - http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/412873-question-paper-unit-b672-01-socialisation-culture-and-identity.pdf
415610_HONDURAS-2022-HUMAN-RIGHTS-REPORT.pdfTu Nota
El Departamento de Estado de Estados Unidos presentó este lunes un informe sobre las prácticas de derechos humanos en Honduras durante el año 2022, en que resaltó que la corrupción y la falta de transparencia fueron dos problemas graves en el primer año del Gobierno de la presidenta Xiomara Castro, del partido Libertad y Refundación (Libre, de izquierda).
El informe resalta, principalmente, que el 2 de febrero de 2022 el Congreso Nacional de Honduras aprobó una ley de amnistía política denominada "Ley para la reconstrucción del Estado constitucional de derecho y para que los hechos no se repitan".
La misma incluye, entre otras, la absolución de delitos penales, tales como abuso de autoridad, violación de los deberes de los funcionarios y malversación de caudales públicos.
En ese sentido, el Departamento de Estado rescató que la ley de amnistía absolvió de algunos de esos delitos a funcionarios que trabajaron durante el gobierno de Manuel Zelaya (2006-2009), quien fue derrocado por un golpe de Estado el 28 de junio de 2009 por promover un proyecto de constituyente a través de una consulta popular denominada "Cuarta Urna".
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Background on mass shootings observations and findings by alejandro montano
1. BACKGROUND ON MASS SHOOTINGS
OBSERVATIONS & FINDINGS
1. POLICE. Today, the police have been shoved to the margin of society. This is deliberate. It
removes police from close contact with the people. Back in my day, we served as PEACE
OFFICERS--not as ass-kickers or enforcers. We tried to bring people together and to peacefully
resolve issues. Arresting people for what we called bullshit crimes was not a factor. The
outcome was we only arrested violent people or when we had no other alternative. Filling the
jails up with misdemeanor offenders was not our intent.
2. CHANGE: NAZI POLICING. It started to change significantly in the 1980s. The Nazi
block watch police construct became dominant. BLOCK WATCH programs became the rage.
This meant that the police were now weaponized. Community policing utilized police as
intelligence agents. The Nazi-styled block captains served to cement good relations between
police, residents, and to win them over to the administration's policies and the dominant
political view, inferring that a loss of rights and civil liberties was imperative to maintain order.
3. THE POLICE STATE & GLOBALIZATION. America began in earnest to fixate on
creating a police state in the 1980s. The police state uses tracking, surveillance, and pain
technologies to erect a national control grid or matrix to concentrate power in the hands of
global corporations and the elites at the top of business, government, and finance. These power
centers eliminate national borders and focus on the sedimentation of labor and labor costs, and
a docile population. Globalization uses international organizations and institutions to extend the
hegemony of the national police state globally to facilitate a tripod of interests. a. finance, b.
political power, c. social controls that can be adapted or adopted from state to state within a
global control matrix. One of the key institutions in used to usher in a global police state was
the INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE.
4. DATA, DOSSIERS & THE FBI. Dossiers on residents were maintained by police through
informants inside the block watch program. The use of medical data was obtained through
insurance companies and or hospitals or physicians. The FBI was the lead agency in training
local police. Many local police officers were co-opted by offers of attending the FBI's national
academy. The FBI's VICAP program began to use predictive technology to identify violent
persons.
5. MASS SHOOTINGS Police were baffled and overwhelmed with the upsurge in mass
shootings during the later part of the 1980s. Until then mass shootings were fairly rare. They
steadily increased throughout the 1990s and in the 21St century are a factor of life to contend
with. Mass shootings began to surface in Europe and in Australia. European governments
began to drastically impose severe gun controls, then began to eliminate the possession of
firearms, especially in British commonwealth dominions.
6. PROFILES & OUTCOMES. The shooting profile rested on a lone gunman committing
mass murder unexpectedly in locales frequented by masses of unarmed persons going about
their daily routines. The weapon used usually had a high magazine capacity. Automatic
magazine fed pistols or long arms seemed to be the murder weapon of choice. The location was
haphazard. It could occur anywhere and at anytime. The usual result, when police engaged
2. were, a dead perpetrator, pr a suicide (sometimes by cop), a mass of dead people, strange drugs,
and bizarre behavior exhibited by the suspect. Initially, police were stunned about these
occurrences as they did not fit the known characteristics of crime in America. We noticed that
the FBI would classify most of the data on these shootings. SWAT teams were designated the
primary response unit. Officers were instructed to wait until SWAT arrived on the scene. This
lead to tragedy, like in the Columbine incident.
7. COMPARISON OF DATA. Frustrated local police began to compare notes. This lead to the
evolution of profiling incidents and suspects for commonalities. What emerged was astounding.
Some of commonalities were the use of psychoactive drugs, child abuse, mental problems
associated with the suspect. Suspect psychiatrists appeared to have government affiliations.
One of the striking observations was that some of perpetrators described hearing commands to
commit mayhem in their heads.
8. DRUGS & MENTAL ILLNESS. We knew nothing about psychotropic drugs. However,
Zoloft, Prozac, or the use of Ibogaine by the suspect began to dominate investigations.
Psychiatrists refused to talk to us about suspect mental illness issues. We noticed that suspects
seemed to have mental issues with extreme anger, loss of control and self-loathing. Mutilation,
or cutting was common. In some cases, suspects had been treated by psychiatrists on nearby
bases. In some cases a mental health worker refused to allow police to remand a person of I
interest to a mental facility for examination. In one case that I was associated with, the suspect
was released from school by the mental health worker and allowed to go home. The suspect
then shot his family to death with a shotgun. He got home before we could intercept him.
9. DOSING. We began to talk to medical personnel in state prisons. We found out that most
mental patients remanded to custody were put on a daily regime (dosing) of powerful drugs that
reduced them to vegetables. Prison staff demanded this routine for control purposes. We
thought this was odd and cruel. Some of these persons were released into the community
without adequate support or care.
10. VACAVILLE STATE PRISON, CINQUE AND THE SLA. We talked to California cops,
who reported that Donald de Freeze or Cinque was an asset of the LAPD ID (intelligence
division). We learned that there were several mental health or research programs being
conducted by the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) at Vacaville in conjunction with the CIA.
The name of Dr. Jollyn West surfaced. The SLA was featured in the kidnapping of
celebrity Patty Hearst. The notorious LA shootout was orchestrated. No surrender was
contemplated. When asked why, the cops said that the SLA members had been expended out
(burned).
11. BIG PHARMA & GUN CONFISCATION. The more we investigated, the more big
pharma appeared connected in providing psychoactive drugs to kids and mental cases. We were
shocked to learn that some of these drugs shaped violent behavior rather than prevented it. Big
pharma manufacturer's knew this, yet kept this from the public. The gun control, preventive
detention lobbies and moral entrepreneurs became involved--- demanding the confiscation of
firearms, and more preventive detention.
12. MANDATORY MENTAL EXAMINATIONS AND DNA EVALUATION. These groups
also demanded forced psychiatric examinations and DNA analysis of people to track aberrant
genes suspected of causing violent behavior leading to preventive detention, and long term
3. incarceration or extermination at birth of these subjects. These groups regularly lobbied
politicians for more restrictions on civil liberties. These groups enlisted politicians to spearhead
crusades for their causes.
13. RADICAL MUSLIMS & TERRORISM. The rise of violent Muslim radical groups added
another twist to the paradigm---mass casualty terrorism. In the last 17 years, the agenda
involving these incidents became politicized. Great care had to be exercised so as not to offend
certain groups. Political correctness became the norm. This denigrated the validity of
investigations and affected the work of police trying to compile data for evaluation and
assessments of violent groups.
Investigators could not to use "derogatory" terms in delineating the racial, ethnic, sexual
orientation or religious background of violent suspects.
14. DRILLS. We noticed the increasing use of drills by outside agencies (contractors, military,
DHS, FBI) overlapping or concurrently playing out with shooting incidents, especially in school
settings. We also realized that the prevalence of drills conditioned the public to accepting the
occurrence of these incidents as inevitable and to accept restrictions on liberties.
15. ANXIETY. Investigators noticed extreme anxiety and pervasive fear in youth attending
school after an incident. Kids became nihilistic, withdrawn, and hostile to outsiders, parents,
police, and teachers. Investigators noticed that kids in some cases knew in advance of a planned
shooting and who the suspects were. Yet, they did not notify authorities.
Investigators realized that kids were reluctant to advise parents or school staff about a possible
event due to peer pressure, ridicule, or retaliation. We also became aware of certain teachers or
school administrations calling cops to discipline kids acting out, DEMANDING arrests when
none were warranted. This further alienated kids and parents from police.
16. MILITARIZATION & DISILLUSION SETS IN. During the 1990s police were
increasingly militarized with military tactics, weapons and rules of engagement. Citizens were
perceived as toxic and dangerous. The prevalence of dangerous juvenile gangs added to this
milieu. Officers began to leave when they became disillusioned with the role of police as
COMBAT soldiers. The rules of engagement changed to a shoot-first rationale. The more we
investigated certain political agendas resting on restricting civil liberties the more disillusioned
we became.
17. PLANNED EVENTS & MIND CONTROL. We were helped by outsiders in the medical
and legal fields, who exposed political control agendas associated with juvenile gangs and mass
shootings. Some of these informants were federal cops or military personnel disgusted with
evolving national or state policy on guns, youth, and civil liberties. We then realized that some
of these incidents were planned by certain personnel and agencies. We were informed that
foreign mercenary groups were to be used in some of these incidents. We had help from
patriotic intelligence agents that classified government projects, such as the CIA's MOCKING
BIRD, MONARCH, MK ULTRA and others were all harmonized to produce certain outcomes.
These programs used violently mentally ill persons that had been programmed through PDH
(PAIN, DRUGS, HYPNOSIS) or psychotronic technologies to commit violent crimes when
triggered by hypnotic suggestion, icons or remote radio word controls.
4. 18. SELECTION OF SUBJECTS FOR CONTROL REGIMES. We were shocked when we
found out that certain government agencies (mental health, prisons, juvenile homes, police, and
courts) used data and scouts to select certain subjects for mind control conditioning. Informants
suggested that films such as Natural Born Killers, The Ipcress File, The Manchurian Candidate,
the Jason Bourne series, La Femme Nikita, Telefon were accurate portrayals of mind control
conditioning and real events. Informants told us that pedophile rings selected children to be
used as test subjects or as active agents in committing atrocious crimes.
19. FEAR PORN & MEDIA CIRCUSES. The general outcome in the wake of mass shootings
are grounded on fear porn, gun confiscation, preventive detention, DNA and mandatory
psychology exams, and media circuses.
29. PROFILE OF A MASS SHOOTING. A sudden mass shooting like in a restaurant is
designed to cause fear in the population. Fear of mental cases and fear of guns, and if the
suspect is a juvenile, fear of kids. People are deliberately polarized to enhance the control of
the population.
MASS SHOOTING OUTCOME.
1. Mass shooting occurs (time and place are irrelevant as long as numerous victims are
accessible to the shooter).
2. EMS (Emergency Services) is triggered and responds Shooter is killed by the police
or a bystander or commits suicide. Captures are infrequent.
3. EMS triage and containment of scene. Casualties are removed.
4. Investigators flood in.
5. Media floods in.
6. Talking heads activated to lead and control the narrative. No variation allowed.
7. Threats made to contain opposing views.
8. Media circus inflames public.
9. Agitation of public by moral entrepreneurs and politicians.
10. More restrictions on civil liberties enacted by legislatures.
11. Crime scene destroyed by government.
12. Reports are classified. Public are not allowed access.
13. Witnesses silenced or disappear.
14. Files are misplaced or disappear as does incriminating evidence.
5. 15. Persons acting as civilian investigators or journalists are harassed or jailed.
16. Certain weapons or classes of people are DEMONIZED by the media. Calls for
bans implemented. Governments ban weapons or arrest people.
17. Reports may be sanitized to delete, redact, or change deliberate acts of commission
or omission by EMS personnel involved in the incident.
18. Press conferences are strictly controlled. People asking questions are removed.
PIOs (Public Information Officers) make statements rather than officials.
CONCLUSION: Our kids are our prized family members. They are precious to humans. Parents are
deeply attached emotionally to children. That is a reason they are selected as victims in mass shooting
incidents.
Today our kids are mostly unwitting hostages sitting inside schools that are killing fields and prisons,
wondering if they will be next victims in a mass shooting. Deep divisions beset our people.
Opportunistic or corrupt politicians jump on these incidents to push their careers forward and to restrict
personal liberties.
LISTEN TO YOUR KIDS, THEN DO SOMETHING about their fears. Do not become captured by
events or become passive when your children's lives are at stake. If necessary, SCREAM, JUMP UP
AND DOWN to engage the attention of officials. As a last resort, take your kids out of school.
In sum, the prevalence of mass shootings, especially school shootings is part of a deliberate oppressive
regime construct--- focusing on implementing a ruthless police state, the extinguishment of our
Constitution and civil liberties in the name of saving the children.