Ask
yourself why the police stick together in all things rape, illegal search and
seizure, blackmail, the planting of evidence, murder, etc. The police are the
biggest crime syndicate in the United States; that’s why. The biggest because we the people
financially, with our tax dollars, give unfettered rise to their ranks making
them essentially untouchable.
Among
their ranks, however, their death is but a carefully orchestrated move on the very
streets they themselves patrol. “I’m under heavy fire and need backup…” Who’s
to say that, that backup will come in time? “We have suspicious activity on
Biltmore and Rose Hill Court…” You’re in the area and see to the call only to
be met by your colleagues wearing plain clothing, who then shoot you dead and
begin rounding up the local gangsters/thugs from the black and/or Hispanic population
(of course) and plant evidence before strong-arming them into confessing to a
crime they had nothing to do with. “Plead guilty to this and we’ll toss out
these other bogus charges…”
It's not hard, at all, to find their wives raped and murdered, their children molested and killed, or themselves staring down the barrel of a gun by those same officers both themselves and their families once called friend. This syndicate rivals all those who came before them as their network holds a gun to the head of its employers: senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, presidents, and (of course) the average American.
CASE IN POINT:
When this syndicate (as they most certainly do) violate our rights in grand fashion and we sue and win millions, they could care less because our victory doesn’t affect them in any way, shape, or form as the money is paid by we the people for the ill actions of just one of our paid employees. Politically, why is it that these officers are not forced to personally pay for some sort of insurance like a doctor covers the cost of malpractice? This would certainly give pause to those officers who routinely violate the law themselves (as they always have) with impunity. Why this simple fix has not been introduced, voted upon, and/or made into law? Because our politicians don’t want that aforementioned gun this syndicate has to their heads to go off; that’s why.
It's not hard, at all, to find their wives raped and murdered, their children molested and killed, or themselves staring down the barrel of a gun by those same officers both themselves and their families once called friend. This syndicate rivals all those who came before them as their network holds a gun to the head of its employers: senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, presidents, and (of course) the average American.
CASE IN POINT:
When this syndicate (as they most certainly do) violate our rights in grand fashion and we sue and win millions, they could care less because our victory doesn’t affect them in any way, shape, or form as the money is paid by we the people for the ill actions of just one of our paid employees. Politically, why is it that these officers are not forced to personally pay for some sort of insurance like a doctor covers the cost of malpractice? This would certainly give pause to those officers who routinely violate the law themselves (as they always have) with impunity. Why this simple fix has not been introduced, voted upon, and/or made into law? Because our politicians don’t want that aforementioned gun this syndicate has to their heads to go off; that’s why.
Pragmatic author A.K. Kuykendall has a
passion for writing conspiracy, espionage, horror, and suspense literature that
blend the concepts of fact and fiction. For more information on his projects,
visit http://www.thewriterofbooks.com/list-of-works/
or, to email the author directly for Q&A on this post, write to info@thewriterofbooks.com.
Whew! Kind of a head-spinning point of view. I'm going to be thinking about this post for a long time.
ReplyDeleteAnd rightly you should, Liz Marshall. Awareness, however, is the key to a chest of small victories. Pass it forward.
DeleteYale Law Professor Stephen Carter tells his class on the first day, "Do not support any law unless you personally approve the killing of a person to support (enforce) that law."
ReplyDeleteActually each government official that violates your rights can be sued individually.
Title 18 241 Conspiracy against rights: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/241
Title 18 242 Deprivation of rights under the color of law: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/242
Title 18 Section 3663 Manditory Compensation for victims.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/3663A
Title 42 1983 Civil Action for deprivation of rights: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/1983
Title 42 1985 Conspiracy to interfere with civil rights: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/1985
Title 42 1986 Action for neglect to prevent: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/1986
Again, when this syndicate (as they most certainly do) violate our rights in grand fashion and we sue and win millions, they could care less because our victory doesn’t affect them in any way, shape, or form as the money is paid by we the people for the ill actions of just one of our paid employees.
Delete