Lemme TYPE THAT AGAIN, FOR EVERYONE TO REREAD IT! Only in NAZI-AMERICA! Can AN ENTIRE NAZI-COP FORCE, WILLFULLY ABANDON THEIR JOBS, KEEP COLLECTING PAYCHECKS. WHILE BLATANTLY NOT DOING THEIR JOBS. ALLOW BLACK PEOPLE TO BE KILLED! STILL NOT LOSE THEIR JOBS! BLAME THE VICTIMS OF THEIR SELFISHNESS AND STILL! NOT LOSE THEIR FUCKIN JOBS!
But everybody says "Ohhhhhh, why are those Blacks so angry? Why do they get so 'emotional'?" ^_^ Now? You wanna see some funny shit? Watch how the same idiots and asshats who say that smarmy shit, react! When they encounter Black People who come to work, WORK HARD. AND DO NOT BULLSHIT. It gets hysterical to see the looks of PARANOIA, when Blacks who are ALL ABOUT THAT ACTION BOSS, show up and say good morning, good afternoon, whatever. Then GET TO WORK AND WORK HARD! I have seen Whites give the Evil Eye to myself and other Blacks whenever we do this where they look at us like "They must be working here only to use their money to buy weapons so they can MURDER US IN A MASS REVOLT! KEEP AN EYE ON THOSE NIGGERS RIGHT THERE! I KNOW THEY'RE PLOTTING OUR DEATHS CUZ THEY'RE TOO QUIET!" HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH!
For the record, there have been PLENTY of Blacks who have policed and patrolled THEIR OWN NEIGHBORHOODS during Our troubling times here in Nazi-America. The problems have ALWAYS BECOME the FEAR of neighboring Whites when they see and/or hear about well-armed, well-disciplined and organized, Black People. Who are having productive and HAPPY LIVES WITH NO WHITES ANYWHERE TO BE FOUND. The Lie is that We cannot function without Whites, which is by far one of the BIGGEST LIES that World History will ever record and ultimately expose the shamelessness of Whites. Where DEPRIVING US OF EDUCATION AND OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH NUMEROUS MEANS, keeps Our Technical Expertise DOWN. As a whole.
Nothing is worse than watching a liar INTENTIONALLY CREATE DEPENDENCY, while claiming otherwise. Then REFUSING TO RELINQUISH MEDDLING IN OUR BUSINESS, as we work overtime to fix ourselves and our neighborhoods back up. Here is the article;
THAT EXPLAINS IT
Ex-Baltimore Top Cop Admits to Slowdown
via Baltimore Sun
Baltimore police “took a knee” after the death of Freddie Gray, letting arrests plummet while murders skyrocketed, the city’s former top cop says. Anthony Batts was fired as police commissioner in July after 45 people were killed that month alone. On Wednesday, Batts said officers engaged in a purposeful slowdown because they did not feel supported by commanders. “They felt that I wasn’t standing up for them,” he said. “Is this going to be the tactic, where police don’t feel supported, so they allow the crime rate to go up, and the reformers lose their job?” Batts asked, referring to himself. Police officials did not respond to the comments. Baltimore has logged 225 homicides so far this year, a number not seen since the 1970s.
Anthony Batts says police 'took a knee' after Baltimore riots
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| On the day of the first court hearing for six Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray, the city's former police commissioner joined panel examining racial unrest in the city. |
contact the reporter
Former Baltimore Police Commissioner Anthony W. Batts said Wednesday night that officers "took a knee" after the April riots following the death of Freddie Gray, allowing crime to spike because they felt a lack of support from commanders.
Batts, who was fired in July as homicides mounted following the unrest, said during a panel discussion at Mount St. Mary's University in Emmitsburg that he is one of several police chiefs who have been met by opposition from their rank-and-file as they tried to implement reform.
"They felt that I wasn't standing up for them," Batts said. "They want — anything they do — for the chiefs to stand up and say, 'My guys are right.'"
Washington, D.C., Police Chief Cathy Lanier recently faced a vote of no confidence from her officers, Batts noted, as she tried to implement changes in that department.
"Is this going to be the tactic, where police don't feel supported, so they allow the crime rate to go up, and the reformers lose their job?" Batts asked.
A spokesman for Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said the mayor "couldn't disagree more."
"Our officers have served admirably both during and following the unrest, as was again demonstrated with their management of [Wednesday's] peaceful demonstrations," spokesman Kevin Harris said. "Arrests are up, and officers are committed more than ever to making Baltimore a safer city."
The Police Department did not respond to a request for comment Wednesday night.
Gray, 25, suffered a fatal spinal cord injury in police custody in April, prompting protests and later riots that prompted officials to declare a citywide curfew and deploy the National Guard.
Six officers were charged in Gray's arrest and death; all have pleaded not guilty.
Homicides increased and arrests declined in the months after the unrest as some said officers were becoming more cautious. Arrests have increased since May but remain below last year's numbers.
Gene Ryan, president of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 3, said in May that police were more "more afraid of going to jail for doing their jobs properly than they are of getting shot on duty."
Batts didn't discuss the details of his firing on Wednesday but said it came after his contract was extended and he was given a raise in 2014. Under his contract, he will get $190,000 in severance plus a payout for unused leave. He had earned $201,700 a year.
Every metric the department tracks including crime statistics had gone in the right direction, he said, except one: the community's trust in police. Long-standing police policies and practices have caused "a visceral hatred for the uniform" among some residents, he said.
The tension between police and those residents in Baltimore had been mounting long before the riots, Batts said.
"You could see the riots coming," he said. "Those warnings were there. ... During the time I was there, I was trying to change the organization to better align it with the community."
Batts also addressed the racial split in the city, saying young, affluent white people are happy with their neighborhoods, but poor blacks on the east and west sides feel "trapped."
The fact that the heroin epidemic is so widespread in Baltimore at first bewildered Batts, he said, but he soon realized that some areas of the city are so impoverished that the drug trade "puts food on the table" and "keeps some neighborhoods moving."
"If we're able to remove that economy, what are we going to replace it with?" he asked. "Why is it there? Probably sustaining."
cmcampbell@baltsun.com
twitter.com/cmcampbell6
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