I doubt you care about that either if that’s how you frame it.
Funny so you're making rather wild assumptions about what I care about entirely based on phrasing but don't see the issue with phrasing in the present situation?
You know the thing I commented on and you than argued even talking about it meant I didn't care about it?
So I guess as you're making wild assumptions based on how I'm framing stuff you don't care about that stuff right?
Did you mean to include the tweet showing cops kneeling or in some cases joining in the marches with protesters?
Being generous, that's maybe 1% of what police do. And it doesn't need to be police that do that.
"Can we come up with a situation where there are fewer killings, and fewer collateral consequences?"
www.motherjones.com
As you wish me to point out the issues in the article
The article said:
How do you mesh the idea of police abolition with the need to address serious public safety threats like murder or aggravated assault (when those crimes are committed by the general public)?
.....
What abolitionists say is, Well, let’s figure out why they’re doing this and try to develop concrete prevention strategies.
And some people are just nuts and not psychologically stable. Some people "Snap" so to speak and lose control.
Minority report shows the issues with the idea of pre-crime and I don't think Profiling systems would go down too well either, or exploding brain chips.
the article said:
What if instead, we had a system in place where when a young person thinks their friend might do something awful, can go and talk to a responsible adult without worrying that the police will get involved, that they will have ratted on their friend to the police, or that their friend will get expelled from school because of some zero tolerance policy?
A number of School Shooters have been loners. The Columbine shooters best friends were one another. Elliot Rodgers spree wasn't known about beforehand even if people thought he was weird.
The only way to work a system and catch then would be to know the info would would require full total surveillance systems, which brings up invasion of privacy concerns.
the article said:
the idea of community control of the police
Which is great for criminal communities if they get control. In the UK we have issues with "County lines crimes" where games operate across the lines of different forces relying on information not being shared between the forces even when they're all part of the UK police network as such. That's with police who aren't corrupt as such. It would be easy to create criminal havens with community policing where the Police refuse to act and then what is the neighbouring community means to invade to have to deal with the issue?
It may have worked in the Black Panthers case because they had a code but then they also are a larger organisation not truly just a local community group.
the article said:
Some people just like drugs
The article said:
How would things change for the white people who reflexively rely on and trust the police—the Amy Coopers of the world?
They won’t have this resource that they can weaponize against people. They’ll have to figure out other ways of resolving their problems.
Ah so guns then, cause that's a way it was dealt with in the old Western times without proper police.