18 Burst results for "Robert Peel"
The Maverick Paradox Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on The Maverick Paradox Podcast
"Our guest is Edward cronin, hired Edward good morning. How are you? I'm really good. Thanks. Edward. Tell us who are you? Well, my lifetime. Professional field of policing, especially in the area of executive policing and I've had some interesting experiences being a police chief when a couple of cities and also working in several different countries, especially in Eastern Europe and my experiences have led me to use kind of a different model for policing that I feel is has been very good and sustainable for communities and also could be a model for the type of policing we could look at in the future. Brilliant. So first of all, what is exactly policing? What do you mean by that? Well, the model that we use in the United States, of course, is based on the British model, which comes from the London Metropolitan Police, sir Robert peel, many times people today don't know the history of policing. And it's only 200 years old in the United States and its present format. And we adopted a model from England in England, basically adopted that model because they had a militaristic model that was very cruel to its own people. And they ended up changing the uniforms from red to blue, going with brass buttons and making a creed. And one of the two parts of that creed were the people are the police and the police are the people and the police can not function without the consent of the people. So I think that's kind of the model that we're still using today. And I think there's a lot of tremendous good police officers out there. They most are all great. But I think we need to be looking at the next 200 years. Well, I'd like to have heard anyone talk about police and in the terms of the next 200 years. Couldn't it seems everything seems to be quite present and issues of the present. I mean, you talked about the police model, how is that different? So for me, I only see I only understand the American model from what I see on TV, which probably means it's not right what I think.
The Larry Elder Show
"robert peel" Discussed on The Larry Elder Show
"Explain the history. Go back to this column, have to begin a.m. greatness and creating the London Metropolitan Police department now get to your call shortly. I'll see you out there and creating the London Metropolitan Police department back in 1829 again. It was sir Robert peel and he has caught the father of modern policing. And this he established 9 principles of law enforcement. And then these remarkable values have stood the test of time where they were an impetus for the community policing revolution during the 1980s. And they're still being taught today. So here's how peel defines the mission of the police. Pills principles for defining the police mission are one, building trusts, the proper use of force, how to measure success and policing, fair and respectful treatment of citizens and police community partnership are the classics, but pill went even deeper. I named 5 there but pill went even deeper. Setting forth principles that the police must uphold to maintain legitimacy as an institution and preserve the social fabric of our western democracy, so two principles in particular are worth reading in full. Here's principal 5 from this gentleman sir Robert peel, principal 5 says, and I want you to listen to this. To seek and preserve public favor, not by pandering to public opinion, but by constantly demonstrating absolutely impartial service to the law. Not to race or gender or any of that crap, but to the law. And complete independence of policy and without regard to the justice or injustice of the substance of individual laws. By ready offering of individual service and friendship to all members of the public without regard to their wealth or social standing by ready exercise of courtesy and friendly good humor and by ready offering of individual sacrifice and protecting and preserving life. Also principal 8 says this to recognize always the need for strict adherence to police executive functions and to refrain from even seeming to usurp the powers of the judiciary of avenging individuals or the state and of authoritatively judging guilt and punishing the guilty. In other words, just arrest the people and then let the chips fall where they may. These people have to go to jail, these people have to get an attorney or a public defender. Whatever it may be, these people have to go before a jury or go before a judge, so et cetera just let the process play out in other words. You do your job. That's all you do. You don't try to be the judge. You don't try to be the jury. You don't try to be the executioner. Now let me read this from the column. In a free society the police are guardians of democracy, the radical left must destroy belief in these principles to establish an organization that will support the efforts of a totalitarian government and isolate the rights of the public on behalf of the ruling elites. This has already happened with our FBI guys. This has happened with the Russia collusion hoax. I'll get into that some in the second and perhaps third hour. But we've seen that with the Russia collusion hoax. We've seen that with the way the police officers conducted themselves, the capitol police officers on J 6, were already seeing this. We've seen parents that have been intimidated for sticking up for their kids in school for wanting one and to make sure that their kids aren't brainwashed with racist ideology known as CRT or CRP on this program, crap, with critical race theory, parents were branded domestic terrorists for standing up for their kids. Unbelievable, we're already seeing it. No one hates bad cops more than good caps. The answer is why, because cops say this. They get a bad feeling in their gut. There's two reasons why cops will tell you they hate that no one hates bad cops more than good cops. First. It's the natural revulsion to the unfairness of seeing a bully abuse a weaker person in other words good cops understand the authority that they have. And the intimidation factor that comes with wearing that badge. At least in most cities. Second is a disgust of washing and watching an officer who has sworn to protect the weak and uphold the rule of law, dishonor the oath, the uniform, and the badge. It's sacred. These guys.
The Larry Elder Show
"robert peel" Discussed on The Larry Elder Show
"Rightfully so. They're still work that we need to do as Republicans, but now I want to ask you this question. What if radical leftists don't hate the police as much as they let on? What if they really don't hate the police as much as you and I may think or may have been Lance to believe. Is that a possibility? See, here's what you have to understand about the left. They don't hate the police that they can control. They don't hate the police that will do their bidding. They don't hate the police that will follow their mission. And we're seeing that. Sadly, but surely, we're seeing that happen. You have to understand if the original mission of ensuring public safety and justice by putting criminals in jail is subverted and then twist it into one of a totalitarian regime or a totalitarian enforcement of elitist power at the expense of people like you and I, the simple man, the working man, the everyday man and woman of America, we're in trouble. We're in trouble, and I hate to tell you this, guys, but I think we're headed there. I think we've already seen it as a matter of fact. I'm gonna get into it. I think we've already seen it. What is it exactly that the leftists are trying to subvert, subvert? Well, first we have to look into the history of policing. And I've done that for you. So here's the history of the modern policing. All right, it was in creating the London Metropolitan Police department. This was back in 1829, sir Robert peel, he's caught the father of the modern policing, all right? He established 9 principles of law enforcement. These values have stood the test of time. They were an impetus for the community policing revolution during the 80s and they're still being used today. I'm gonna get into some of these policing techniques that this gentleman sir Robert peel defined and then you'll see how we went astray. Redeemed, rehabilitated, and real entertaining. This is the Carl Jackson show. Yes I'm ready. Yes I'm ready. And Carl Jackson had been in the studio. Carl is back in the throttle. He was like Carl Jackson. He had this pure pure voice. This is the Carl Jackson show. Hey, welcome back to the program, the number to call in to the relief factor dot com studio writing down folks. It's a new number 8 four four 907 two four three 8 four four 907 two four three. Did you guys hear the news that the U.S. government is going to slap sanctions on Putin's daughters? They're not going to be happy with that. Putin certainly isn't going to be happy with that. I'm just waiting. It'll be soon. It's going to happen soon. Pretty soon, Biden is going to slap some sanctions on his son Hunter Biden. So I'm waiting for that to happen. I can't wait for that to happen. So we'll have to wait and see. But I'm talking about the leftist infiltration of the police department and why that's dangerous. And I want to talk about the borders as well because I fear what's happening with our borders and what's happening with our police department and dare I say even our military, I fear the left is building an army. I fear that's exactly what's going on. Why is it that they're trying to they're getting so extremely woke in the military? You know, if you don't take this vaccine, you're out, police forces, a lot of people are retiring or quitting because it's just become woke police forces, at least in blue cities across the country, not necessarily in red cities or red states. But there's no doubt about it. We've seen some police tyranny, and I want to take you back first. I want to explain.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"Well, I won't say worldwide, but it's certainly gone international. We see it in Germany. We see it, we don't see a lot of it in France. Interestingly and happily. We see some of it in other parts of Europe, and we certainly see it in England. And it's interesting to look at it over there and see how it compares to what's going on over here. There clearly are some parallels, although obviously with the kind of British accent. So I wanted to talk about Glasgow, the city of Glasgow, which a couple of years ago, while 2019 commissioned what's called the Glasgow slavery audit. So they got a bunch of historians and they said that the wealth of Glasgow seems to have been accumulated through the tobacco trade, which was, of course, tied back to in previous centuries to slave plantations abroad, not slavery in England, but slavery in the colonies controlled by England, and so Glasgow apparently owes its current status and it's importance to this tobacco wealth that was seemingly illicitly generated through slavery. So my thought whenever I hear things like this is, okay, are you planning to give it back? Are you planning to relinquish the wealth that is obviously ill gotten gains as kind of like if you stole a bunch of paintings and there's still hanging up in your house? Well, return them to their rightful owners. But Glasgow is no intention of doing this. No surprise. Their idea is to turn this into one of those self congratulatory virtue signaling enterprises, how? Because they their point is a lot of streets in Glasgow. I named after tobacco barons who helped to build a city, and there are also monuments to the same barons sprinkled throughout Glasgow. And their ideas, let's take them monuments down, or at least consider taking them down. Let's consider renaming the streets. And as often happens, this kind of project kind of gets started. And pretty soon, it starts targeting people who shouldn't be targeted, no surprise. We've seen this in America where they start by saying, well, let's ban the books written by confederates and pretty soon you're banning like huckleberry Finn, you're banning. To Kill a Mockingbird. And in Glasgow, they started out in the identified some people is apparently a slave baron named Colin Campbell, John Moore, James Oswald, Robert peel, junior, and so they started identifying these names of people. Then they started identifying buildings named after people, hags, castle, Lynn house, Glasgow academy, and then street names, but Buchanan street last word street. And finally, they settled in on a guy who was one of the most famous missionaries of all time, David Livingston. Now, you probably know the famous phrase Livingston, by the way, was a missionary in Africa. And he sort of went missing. No one could find him. And then an American journalist was sent to look for him. And named Stanley, Henry Stanley. And Stanley found him. And apparently famously said, although said, ironically, doctor livingstone I presume. Now the reason that the irony has been lost in history is that livingstone was sitting there with basically 200 black Africans. And so obviously he was Livingston, so the I presume is kind of a little bit of a British joke but historically people think, you know, that stand me really said that. He was kind of identifying Livingston. Anyway, the point is this Livingston is a giant of British history and in fact the world history. Here was a guy who not only did missionary conversion in Africa and by the way helped bring Christianity to Africa. Think of it. Today there are large countries in Africa that are 50% Christian. People like Stanley and Livingston had a lot to do with that. So Africa is now divided between Christianity and Islam and the Christian part of it is due to missionary efforts by Livingston and by others. Now Livingston grew up poor and when he was ten years old, he worked in a mill. He did this out of desperate poverty. There was nowhere else from to. He was essentially a child laborer. So this is how idiotic the Glasgow council is. They're basically saying we need to remove livingstone statue in Glasgow because he worked in a tobacco mill that likely used west Indian cotton. And think about this. First of all, what did living soon have to do with that? The cotton barons were having a cotton trade. But here you have this destitute kid who works in a cotton mill because he can't get a job anywhere else. And then he goes on to become a prominent abolitionist. He's against slavery as all these statements condemning slavery. He's credited with helping to end the slave trade, and yet he gets caught in the woke met. And there is now talk about taking down his statute now. I should say that the Glasgow city council has not taken any action yet. There have been all these proposals, you know, change the name of this building, change the name of that street, take down livingstone statue, but the Glasgow city council hasn't acted. And kind of what I'm hoping is that cooler heads will prevail, and that as people begin to recognize what's going on here, they'll realize how stupid it is. You take down a statue of David livingstone, a poor kid who came up working in a mill and then went on to become a famous not only missionary, but also.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"Welcome to has kind of gone. Well, I won't say worldwide, but it's certainly gone international. We see it in Germany. We see it, we don't see a lot of it in France. Interestingly and happily. We see some of it in other parts of Europe, and we certainly see it in England. And it's interesting to look at it over there and see how it compares to what's going on over here. There clearly are some parallels, although obviously with the kind of British accent. So I wanted to talk about Glasgow, the city of Glasgow, which a couple of years ago, while 2019 commissioned what's called the Glasgow slavery audit. So they got a bunch of historians and they said that the wealth of Glasgow seems to have been accumulated through the tobacco trade, which was, of course, tied back to in previous centuries to slave plantations abroad, not slavery in England, but slavery in the colonies controlled by England, and so Glasgow apparently owes its current status and it's importance to this tobacco wealth that was seemingly illicitly generated through slavery. So my thought whenever I hear things like this is, okay, are you planning to give it back? Are you planning to relinquish the wealth that is obviously ill gotten gains as kind of like if you stole a bunch of paintings and there's still hanging up in your house? Well, return them to their rightful owners. But Glasgow is no intention of doing this. No surprise. Their idea is to turn this into one of those self congratulatory virtue signaling enterprises, how? Because they their point is a lot of streets in Glasgow. I named after tobacco barons who helped to build a city, and there are also monuments to the same barons sprinkled throughout Glasgow. And their ideas, let's take them monuments down, or at least consider taking them down. Let's consider renaming the streets. And as often happens, this kind of project kind of gets started. And pretty soon, it starts targeting people who shouldn't be
Game of Crimes
"robert peel" Discussed on Game of Crimes
"Price goes up, you wouldn't believe how fast people fix their own alarm systems and fix the problems. Once they started having to pay alarm citations too, but it doesn't work. Well, I think it depends upon the area of the country too. I mean, it depends upon the size of the city. You're something like Jackson. What's the population of Jackson? Jacksonville. Jacksonville, populations roughly a million can fluctuate to like one, two during the day with people coming in. And so you got, but I think the thing, but the thing is, the policing you do in Florida is not the type of policing they do in Texas or in California, New York or Kansas. Everybody's got to realize is that one size does not fit all. What works for you may not work somewhere else, but there are basic concepts. We get back to people want to just get back to the basics of law enforcement, the community policing, sir Robert peel, let's get back to the police or the public in the public or the police. You know, everybody's in this together. Hey, let's send out on a better note. 'cause I want to talk. I want to talk. You've actually taken and applied this in a very positive way. You've created a training company, so let's talk about that. Let's talk about the things that you're doing to transfer over these lessons that you've learned. To help train the next generation and the current generation of people. Right, so roughly 11 years ago, I started resting group training. And was that because of the shooting? It wasn't necessarily because of the shooting. It was that helped because I started going around the country and talking in groups and doing my debrief and talking about my shooting. And that's when I started realizing that not everybody has been trained the same as I have been. I lived in like a Jacksonville sheriff's office bubble. And how fortunate I was, I really didn't realize it. I thought everybody did that. And it wasn't the case, so I started resting group training really to get. Law enforcement from a law enforcement law enforcement training from a law enforcement guy on how to really handle yourself and to deal with these situations. So we train law enforcement military units and also civilians on shooting and tactics and things like that. So you said, you've actually grown pretty good, right? You're one of the largest training organizations. We're not one of the largest we are one of the more respected. We get our names in the same circles with the big dogs. You know, so that's what I like. You know, I'm just the policeman doing this stuff and I got friends that are in delta force and all that stuff and.
Game of Crimes
"robert peel" Discussed on Game of Crimes
"There was a fight We we put these storefront precincts up In in the in tough areas so that was a fight among the community groups. Everybody wanted one in their neighborhood. And i had to decide. Was one community meeting with with three hundred people at it. And i had to explain that nola gonna put it here not where you want it because of the you know. It's an educational process. The city manager said to me at the end of it. I've never seen anybody turn a room around like that. I've never seen that in my in my life but we did it with data. We said listen this. This is why we're thinking what we're thinking you tell me what you think. And at the end of it People agreed but that drove a desire to have a district station In in places where you know temporarily so what we did. Was we We bought a command post. We bought a big truck Out of it like an office and we would move that neighborhood to neighborhood to include increased police presence let the but the criminals know that we were there and then be able to move it fairly easily that that particular a piece of equipment was three or four hundred thousand dollars and it was. It was bought from donations from businesses. It was incredibly. They really supported a new form of policing with their pocketbooks. And those are going back to servants sir. Robert robert peel some his basics. That police are part of the public and the public have to be part of the police as well right exactly well and add to play on top of that. The heritage foundation did a study of that and the article was called the police behind. America's biggest crime dropped from ninety four to ninety nine. You guys reduce crime in lowell quicker than any other city over one hundred thousand. I mean that had to because that directly goes to what you're saying about that's economic development. The real estate prices start going up it creates jobs. People don't wanna put businesses where it's not safe. They wanna put businesses where it's safe right so you drove that economic development. That was kind of fun getting that heritage foundation report because it really it really in a sense validated not. These weren't theories anymore. These were things that these were policies and practices. That actually work. How did that report make you feel when it came out and they really you know sometimes people get. That's just too much attention on us but that was a really good big shot in the arm. Not only for you in the department but for the areas well to say these. These practices really work. Yeah you know. I teamed up with academics at the very outset of this. Because i felt that. That's where the smart people were and didn't have all the answers and And so it started out with a solid partnerships at umass and then I was approached by frank hartman from the kennedy school at harvard And we started to work with people at northeastern somebody other big schools around And and so. I can remember being very open to studies. Come in and look at us and tell us which thank and some of my colleagues and in you know at all levels federal state and local police said are you out of your mind. These people are gonna kill you and and i thought well you know what honestly i don't mind if a point though things that we're doing wrong because i'd like to change them so i don't take it personally if somebody criticized the something's going on if they're smarter than i am so i didn't worry about an end and i saw it was pleasantly surprised when heritage came out with a such a positive piece. I i haven't been that lucky with every piece but But that validated something that that i thought was working and It allowed us to double down on our strategies..
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"Many who did not know her gwen at her. Mother's request was buried in a dark dress with her hair fixed and make up on. Many of the mourners were transgender themselves and came from other cities such as christopher robin and jennifer names. Who said this could have happened them. One man who draped himself in an american flag came because his transgendered sister from new york had asked him to fred phelps leader of the bigoted westboro baptist. Church threatened to show up but in the end the event remained peaceful students from newark. High school's drama class showed up in angel costumes. They had been performing the laramie project a controversial play about matthew shepard. The wyoming student. Who was murdered for being gay. Butterflies offered a theme for the funeral as they were guan's favourite symbol. Her aunt imelda eulogized when saying. Take your flight beautiful butterfly. Take your flight. Silvio later told reporters she has always had a fascination with angels and gwen funeral helped her realize. Why angels are not gendered. Jaren michael and jose were all arrested. After guan's body was found. They were charged with murder plus a hate crime specification which can add up to four years to each charge on october. Twenty fourth two thousand to these three men all appeared in court enter please only jaren entered a plea of adamantly innocent his attorney robert peel's said the plea is not guilty to the charge of murder and adamantly denying the hey clause enhancement. The other. two men did not present please. Although all three were held without bond robert tried to distance his client from the other two suspects by presenting a plea and also by speaking with reporters outside the courtroom. Robert also said of jaren. There's no bias in him. Nothing to indicate neighbors would actively participate in any type of homophobic activity. Jason was not arrested until over a month later and was not charged with a hate crime. Jason xerez did admit to being at the party on october third but said little else to investigators a search warrant executed at his parents home resulted in the retrieval of two shovels a pickaxe a spade and to hose. Although jason's mother said she was not aware of him using these implements recently in january two thousand three at a preliminary hearing for the four men accused of. Gwynn's martyr a witness testified. She had received a phone call from jason around three in the morning of october fourth. Two thousand two. She could hear a disturbance in the background. Basically yelling at someone to tell him the truth about something. This witness had recently had a sexual relationship with jason but new all four defendants and consider them all close friends. She thought one of the voices she heard in the background was that of jose merrill. She had also told her mother previously. She heard someone say. I am a girl but in her testimony said she wasn't sure. She admitted she was reluctant witness because of her friendship with the men the witness said jason told her someone was there and they were just trying to get an answer out of this person she said when jason hung up he said some things about to go down. This podcast is sponsored by better help. Online baby took out better help. Dot com slash. Tc cfc now as you know. I am a new mom so my life is kind of crazy right now and sure. Everybody's life is full of stressors and it doesn't matter who you are or what you have. Your life is probably stressful. But i'm learning to navigate how to deal with any type of post-partum blues. I may be having and better help has honestly really helped me now. You may not be feeling down and out and depressed or like you're at a total loss but if your stress is high your temporary shorter than usual or even if you're starting to feel strain in any of your relationships you could probably use the chance to unload so unload the stress and get it out. Talk to someone who's completely unbiased about your life. Someone who isn't going to judge you or take sides on anything. Better help as customized online bear be that offers video phone and even live chat sessions with your therapist. So you don't have to see anyone on camera if you don't want to. It's much more affordable than in person therapy and you can start communicating with your therapist and under forty eight hours on. Load the stressors and get some unbiased feedback. You'd be pretty surprised at what you might gain from it. See if it's for you. This podcast is sponsored by better help and true crime fan club podcast listeners. Get ten percent off their first month at better health dot com slash tc cfc. That's b. e. t. t. e. r. h. e. l. p. dot com.
Intelligence Squared U.S. Debates
"robert peel" Discussed on Intelligence Squared U.S. Debates
"No one has more first hand experience dealing with guns in crime. Then the chief of police of seattle gill curly caskey. Thank you john pleasure to be here with you. I was Worried that they wouldn't bring that story out. And i wanted to make sure that i did full disclosure and of course i also appreciate the seattle weather During the last couple of days let me give you a perspective from police chiefs point of view. First of all you have to understand that the position of police chief is not whether it's ray kelly myself for others we all actually worked our way up through the ranks A puff of white. Smoke didn't emanate from city hall and suddenly we became anointed with these physicians. All of us worked as police officers and detectives and sergeants etc. So we we kind of understand some of the nitty gritty although the television shows here a new yorker so much better the right seattle. We'd have lots of stories or something but the right to own and possess a gun in this country isn't a debatable issue. It's not the topic reasonableness though and common sounds do come into play. I'm not a researcher. And i am certainly not going to play a researcher for this debate tonight but i do want to cite a couple of things because it provides a framework for you but it also puts into my perspective thirty six years of law enforcement experience. This is worked on by phil cook. So the rates of assault robbery and rape will not noticeably be affected by more guns increase in the secondary market of guns will occur. What is it in the secondary market loans to and from family members of firearms off the book sales meaning that there was no background. Check thefts of guns. If which was mentioned. I personally familiar with the percent of suicide. With guns is highly correlated with the prevalence of gun ownership and the murder rate in large counties is closely linked to gun prevalence. An increase in the gun. Murder rate would be expected but there was no effect on the non gun murder rate. So you're going to hear from the other side about the deterrence effect. And in fact. John already brought a little bit about that up. More people more people carrying more guns will deter criminals in other words the criminals will think twice before confronting a potential victim. I wish criminals were that smart on the other hand. I'm really glad that they're not that smart. Because that's why we catch so many of them all the time since we have Almost in the neighborhood of two hundred and forty million guns in the united states. I would think that these criminals would already get the message that there are a lot of guns out there and if deterrence was in fact carried through that we would have seen it by now but we haven't the other side of this coin is will more armed. Citizens have an opposite effect on criminals in other words. Are the criminals going to now arm themselves thinking that more and more and more people are carrying guns while the union. That represents the british. Bobby's who have been unarmed. Since sir robert peel founded them their union went forward and said look we do not want to be armed. As bobby's in the uk now this was during a time of significant increases in crime increases in knife crime which is still going on but they asked not to be armed. Now there are some specialized unit certainly called armed response cars etc but for the vast majority of the bobby's in in all of the uk. They are not armed and they don't want to be because one they think it will only increase assault on themselves and then it will be tit for tat or a proliferation of guns in the uk which like rabies. They have very few of who is carrying a gun now in this country and the united states while of course law enforcement officers state federal local and security guards security guards across all walks of life from banks to armored car services literally hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people that are already carrying guns. And then there's a whole nother group of people not the people that are able to go into their states and ask for a concealed firearms permit. There a background check. It depends on the state on what's done but essentially they say look. I sell jewelry. Or i have a business. That's been robbed. Or you know what i want to be able to carry a gun. Like in florida and They'll be able to carry. A firearm is a concealed firearm. Here's the big unknown. Here's where research has not actually answered this question. All of these hundreds of thousands of cops out there and security guards in citizens who have concealed firearms permits. How many are actually carrying a gun. They may have the permits. they may have the authority. When you're a new police officer you're usually armed to the teeth and within a few days or monster years or whatever you oftentimes. Don't carry the gun. It used to be that you were required in police departments across the country to be armed Whenever you were out in about off-duty are on very few departments. Have those rules anymore. Because the gun is difficult to conceal it is uncomfortable and it is difficult to secure so when we think of all the people that are actually out there. How many are actually armed. We don't know that whenever somebody gives you a simple solution to a complex problem we all know that you can be assured of one thing. It's wrong and so after all of the different campus shootings that we have talked about and read about just recently of course in In arkansas we hear this hue and cry well. The students should be armed or the students and the faculty should be armed and The outcome is one academic told me there is one sure outcome of arming the college students and that would be great inflation The last thing that i'll mention let me let me close with this. Close this when i was a young officer work in the street and saint petersburg retired people a lot of them from new york in fact a young woman. Fifteen years old intoxicated beating and beating and beating on the front door of an elderly couple. Who had no phone. They became more and more and more afraid but she would been They're beating on the door. He turned to the thing that he felt could protect him the most even though she was unable of course to get in and she was just really an intoxicated. Kid who beat it on the front door. He fired through the door and struck her a girl about the age that his granddaughter could or would have been and i remember going to the hospital and seeing her there and i remember though that family that live that husband and wife in saint petersburg for many many years there are lots of cases in which these guns could protect you. There are far more cases in which the gun does not.
Impeachment: A Daily Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on Impeachment: A Daily Podcast
"Listener supported w nyc studios with us now former new york city police. Commissioner bill bratton. Who from what i read is still influential in new york. City law enforcement policy as an advisor to eric adams. Commissioner bratton has a new book called the profession a memoir of community race and the ark of policing in america. Now for those of you don't know some of the history bill. Bratton was first hired by mayor. David dinkins to be the transit police commissioner when that was a separate force in nineteen ninety the reduction in crime there on his watch. Lead mayor rudy giuliani to hire him as nypd commissioner in nineteen ninety four when he took office and mayor. Bill de blasios brought him back again as his first police. Commissioner during the blasios. I turn beginning in twenty fourteen. Not many people can say they were rudy giuliani and built a blasios first choice to do anything and the new york times did report the other day that bratton is now advising democratic nominee for mayor. Eric adams who was actually on the transit police back during britain's first stint in new york under mayor dinkins. The book is both a memoir of brattin's various stints on the job in new york and elsewhere and a discussion of the difficult criminal justice issues facing the country today. commissioner bratton. Thanks for coming on. Welcome back to wnyc. It's great to be with you and your audience this morning thank you. Let's talk about what has become your signature. Approach approach to policing known as the broken windows theory Which you write about at length in the book for people who have only heard the term used on the news and maybe loosely or inaccurately what is broken windows policing according to you who implemented it well first off Brian it is one of the strategies that i employ. It is not a singular strategy. I also employed position policing cop stat back in nineteen ninety. Four sir robert peel in eighteen twenty nine articulated at best when he defied that the mission of the police is to prevent crime and disorder seventies and eighties. We focused almost entirely on just dealing with crime and not disorder. We see that. God us by nineteen ninety. New york place was a mess in terms of the quality of life. Wilkin windows issues on the street. So i am a strong advocate of it. But i'm also a strong advocate of physician policing in the to being used together. It's like doctor dealing with a patient. He just doesn't deal with this most significant issue or illness life threatening also all the other illnesses that might impact on the treatment. That serious illness. So if your audience broken windows or quality of life Issues if.
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"robert peel" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Dr Del Carmen, What are you hearing from departments here in North Texas about the need for police officers and about what they should expect. Well, you know, Part of the problem is is that we're losing people with a great deal of experience in seniority. It's not just that we're losing officers is that we're losing officers with a great deal of experience. And what that means is that You have to ask the question as we hire young millennials to come into the ranks of law enforcement who is going to mentor these folks, right? Who is going to train them? On the job or in the field. And so what? We hear what we hear here in Texas, and it's no exception to the rest of the United States is that that they're burned out that they feel under appreciated that they're tired of dealing with the scrutiny and some of the Oversight that in some cases, it's necessary, but he know their cases is not. And so what's happened is is that many of them are saying You know what I've got, you know, six months to go until I'm eligible to retire. I'm going to finish my six months and then I'm going to walk away from the job. And so what? And in some other cases where you see these protests Exits, You know that we saw in Portland and buffalo. What you find is that police officers find that the baroness in a situation where if they are, in fact, um, you know question as to the use of force that they used in what they perceived to be a reasonable circumstances. They may end up losing not only their reputation but their freedom and and all their savings right and all the money that they have saved up or worked really hard to worship the past 20 plus years so so many of them are meant making that mental equation. Saying, You know what? I'd better walk away now and get a little bit of attention versus sacrificing. You know everything that I've saved my freedom, my stability, My my, my family. For the sake of doing my job in that split second decision where, in fact what I do, which I think it's reasonable may actually be viewed by someone on the Internet. Has no law enforcement experience and no understanding of the complexities of the job as being unreasonable. In the aftermath of the horrific ambush that took place five years ago this July 7th in downtown Dallas. I know chief Brown said that police officers were being asked to do things that weren't part of their original job descriptions. Soon they were being asked to be Um, you know, after school care for kids in a lot of respect, a lot of social work taking care of the homeless population. Are we changing the job of police these days? Yeah, There's no question, right. So if you look back at the history of law enforcement, I mean, even when Sir Robert Peel, Uh, you know, was part of the Constabulary Act back in England. Today, where law enforcement you know, was actually created in modern times. One of the things that we see is that law enforcement was exactly that to enforce the laws and he was there to people order. He was there to keep sort of the balance in our society and and and that job has evolved in some cases. Has evolved to include and meet some of the needs in society over the past 100 years that would say in the United States, but more recently, you know, it is continued to evolve. You know people are some people are instinctive. Calling 911 for any issues that come up. I remember when 9 11 took place, you know, almost 20 years ago, now hard to believe, but I remember after soon after 9 11 people were calling 911 because They thought they were putting anthrax on airplanes and dropping it off in various places here in the Metroplex and what we found out it was that that you know people were calling because they have seen, uh, spiderweb, you know, somewhere and they thought that somehow that was anthrax, And so here you have. Law enforcement, you know, taking their time to go address that need from the community. Imagine the thousands of dollars that are being spent on the officer's salary. The maintenance of the equipment. The vehicle, the gas and more than anything tying up the 9 11 lines for for things that you know didn't really matter in the big picture. But versus those those items were law enforcement. Absolutely. Had to respond to. So I would say yes. I mean, we're asking cops to be social workers to be psychologists to be pet owners to be advisers to be counselors and then to enforce the law from time to time. I think you'll appreciate this. My mom used to always say whenever I would like, be whining about something Necesita ready to party like whatever your problem is. You need to do your part to help solve it. You know, especially if you're praying to God, you need to do your part as well. You can't just depend on the prayer. Even though it's important. What would you like to see neighborhoods due to help fight crime in their area to help police do their job. In other words, Benard Supertec. You know, I think that that, um you know, crime is an incredibly complex subject for most people to really fully understand in the sense that that it is only counted in certain instances. So you know the reason why we're moving from the UCR. Neighbors, which is a far better system that the FBI has required law enforcement to report through. But at the end of the day, crime doesn't go away unless the community is involved. Law enforcement can only do so much. Most of what you see around the Metroplex and the rest of the nation is law enforcement. They'll saturate. We call it saturation. They'll send police units to a certain corner. They'll respond quicker in certain cases. Just to be able to let the Let the bad guys know that you know the crime will not be tolerated. Those are what we call suppression strategies. They will suppress the the crime up to a certain level, but at some point law enforcement has to pull out of those areas. In order to address the the other issues that are facing the cities and so they don't have the capacity. They don't have the manpower. They don't have the resources to stay there constantly, and so it really does take the community. It takes the community to engage in dialogue with law enforcement to provide law enforcement with good intelligence to also prevent the opportunity, uh, for.
790 KABC
"robert peel" Discussed on 790 KABC
"In the early colonies. Policing took two forms those both informal and communal, which is referred to as the watch or private for profit policing, which is called the Big Stick. The watch system was composed of community volunteers whose primary duty was to warn of impending danger. Boston created Nightwatch in 16 36, New York, and 16 58, Philadelphia in 1700. The night Watch was not particularly effective because watchman often slept or drink on duty. Eventually, the the major cities created professional police forces. Professional police forces find their beginnings in France Employees gendarmes as far back at 1700, the creation of professional uniform police departments can be traced to British Home Secretary Robert Peel introduced them in London. In 18 29. In fact, Bobby's rich as they are known cops in Britain called that today after Robert Peel All of this is the real root of American law enforcement. The notion that this is vigilantes and citizen Lynch mobs. Okay, that that is not where the police came from. Also Nicole Hannah Jones, believer that the police are the real problem for black Americans, which, of course they lie. The reality, of course, is that when it comes to policing in the United States, it was dearth of police that led to originally disparate crime statistics between black and White Americans as Jane Levy of Los Angeles Times has written The fact is, the white communities basically said to black communities, particularly in the south. You're on your own. If murder happens, your communities, we're just not gonna police it and that led to these wildly disparate murder statistics and white communities versus black communities. But again, Nicole Hannah Jones, victim of the American System, tenured professor over a University of North Carolina and celebrated much ballyhooed editor in chief of The New York Times. And all this ties into the broader democratic narrative. Everything I don't like is racist and everything that I do like is racially progressive. Which is why is he Lori Lightfoot, for example, explaining 99% of the criticism against her is racist and sexist. Nope. You're just a really crappy mayor. Have been questions raised about your temperament and your reaction to criticism. Tribune editorial use the term irascible How much of this do you think might have to do with the fact that you're a woman's and specifically a black woman? About 99% of it. Women and people of color are always held to different standards. I understand that I've known that my whole life and the Tribune or whoever can write what they want. What I'm doing is fighting for the residents of the city. Okay, So, um, again, the generalized Democratic argument these days, it seems to be that if you oppose anything Democrats do it's because of racial discrimination. Joy Behar, of course, the end of the Democratic Party says the same thing about Kamala Harris is the reason Kamala Harris is receiving criticism is because she's a black woman. Um, no, it's because she's a terrible, terrible politician. In fact, the only reason that Joe Biden chose her is because she's a black woman. He himself said. This here is Joy Behar trying to pretend that Kamala Harris is a victim of American racism. What's interesting is that this will be used by the right wing to attack the Biden administration. And isn't it interesting that they go after a black woman? They don't go after a white guy Joe Biden as much because Joe Biden looks like the base on the right. He looks like them, so it's hard for them till I get mad at him. Because then they get mad at themselves. You say something like psychological is going on there. Oh, thank you. That's that's deep, deep, deep thoughts there. And deep thoughts they're from If there's one thing we know is that Republicans are never angry at white people like you know Harry Reid, or, for example, Bill Clinton. Or maybe like Hillary Clinton White lady. Obviously, they only get mad of black people. Obviously. Already coming up. The Democrats are pushing in January 6th commission. There's a reason for this is political. It's the bench Bureau shop. ABC. Dependable Traffic..
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"robert peel" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Dr Del Carmen, What are you hearing from departments here in North Texas about the need for police officers and about what they should expect. Well, you know, Part of the problem is is that we're losing people with a great deal of experience in seniority. It's not just that we're losing officers is that we're losing officers with a great deal of experience. And what that means is that You have to ask the question as we hire young millennials to come into the ranks of law enforcement who is going to mentor these folks, right? Who is going to train them? On the job or in the field. And so what? We hear what we hear here in Texas, and it's no exception to the rest of the United States is that that they're burned out that they feel under appreciated that they're tired of dealing with the scrutiny and some of the Oversight that in some cases, it's necessary, but he know their cases is not. And so what's happened is is that many of them are saying You know what I've got, you know, six months to go until I'm eligible to retire. I'm going to finish my six months and then I'm going to walk away from the job. And so what? And in some other cases where you see these protests Exits, You know that we saw in Portland and buffalo. What you find is that police officers find that the baroness in a situation where if they are, in fact, um, you know question as to the use of force that they used in what they perceived to be a reasonable circumstances. They may end up losing not only their reputation but their freedom and and all their savings right and all the money that they have saved up or worked really hard to worship the past 20 plus years so so many of them are meant making that mental equation. Saying, You know what? I'd better walk away now and get a little bit of a pension versus sacrificing. You know everything that I've saved my freedom, my stability, My my, my family. For the sake of doing my job in that split second decision where, in fact what I do, which I think it's reasonable may actually be viewed by someone on the Internet. Has no law enforcement experience and no understanding of the complexities of the job as being unreasonable. In the aftermath of the horrific ambush that took place five years ago this July 7th in downtown Dallas. I know chief Brown said that police officers were being asked to do things that weren't part of their Original job description. Soon they were being asked to be, um, you know, after school care for kids in a lot of respect, a lot of social work taking care of the homeless population. Are we changing the job of police these days? Yeah, There's no question, right. So if you look back at the history of law enforcement, I mean, even when Sir Robert Peel, Uh, you know, was part of the Constabulary Act back in England. The day where law enforcement you know, was actually created in modern times. One of the things that we see is that law enforcement was exactly that to enforce the laws and he was there to keep border. He was there to keep sort of the balance in our society and and and that job has evolved in some cases. Has evolved to include and meet somebody needs in society over the past 100 years that would say in the United States, but more recently, you know, he's continued to evolve. You know people are some people are instinctive. Calling 911 for any issues that come up. I remember when 9 11 took place, you know, almost 20 years ago, now hard to believe, but I remember after soon after 9 11 people were calling 911 because They thought they were putting anthrax on airplanes and dropping it off in various places here in the Metroplex, and what we found out it was that you know, people were calling because they had seen Spider Web You know, somewhere and they thought that somehow that was anthrax. And so here you have law enforcement, you know, taking their time to go address that need from the community. Imagine the thousands of dollars That are being spent on the officer's salary, The maintenance of the equipment, the vehicle, the gas and more than anything, tying up the 9 11 line for for things that you know didn't really matter in the big picture, But versus those those items where law enforcement absolutely. Have to respond to. So I would say yes. I mean, we're asking cops to be social workers to the psychologist to be pet owners to be advisers to be counselors and then to enforce the laws from time to time. I think you'll appreciate this. My mom used to always say whenever I would like, be whining about something Necesita ready to party like whatever your problem is. You need to do your part to help solve it. You know, especially if you're praying to God, you need to do your part as well. You can't just depend on the prayer. Even though it's important. What would you like to see neighborhoods due to help fight crime in their area to help police do their job. In other words, Benard Supertec. You know, I think that that, um you know, crime is an incredibly complex subject for most people to really fully understand in the sense that that it is only counted in certain instances. So you know the reason why we're moving from the UCR. Neighbors, which is a far better system that the FBI has required law enforcement to report through. But at the end of the day, crime doesn't go away unless the community is involved. Law enforcement can only do so much. Most of what you see around the Metroplex and the rest of the nation is law enforcement. They'll saturate. We call it saturation. They'll send police units to a certain corner. They'll respond quicker in certain cases. Just to be able to let the Let the bad guys know that you know the crime will not be tolerated. Those are what we call suppression strategies. They will suppress the the crime and to a certain level, But at some point law enforcement has to pull out of those areas. In order to address the the other issues that are facing the cities and so they don't have the capacity. They don't have the manpower. They don't have the resources to stay there constantly, and so it really does take the community. It takes the community to engage in dialogue with law enforcement to provide law enforcement with good intelligence to also prevent the opportunity, uh, for.
News Talk 1130 WISN
"robert peel" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"Just got a fantastic email from Dan. Who reminds me of Sir Robert Peel. He was twice prime minister of the United Kingdom. He was home secretary twice. He's also regarded as the father of modern British policing. Founded the Metropolitan Police in London and he put out way back in 18 29 9 policing principles. Weirdly enough slavery and enforcing slaves by trying to get runaways. It's it's not in their nine principles. Slavery is not mentioned once The number one principle to prevent crime and disorder as an alternative to their repression by military force and severity. Legal punishment. To recognise always that the policy or the power of the police is to fulfill their functions and duties and is dependent on public approval of their existence, actions and behavior and on their ability to secure and maintain public respect. Thanks so much for that. Damn, this is this is why I am convinced. Absolutely convinced. I have got the smartest and most likely best looking listeners in all of talk radio because I get stuff like This and I'll admit I had forgotten the nine policing principles. We actually did a segment on this. I think I was filling in for Mark Belling or or somebody and I can remember this. I remember Sir Robert Peel, But of course, 67 years ago, you completely forget so great reminder here. Another listener. Texted me a press release, which for some reason I didn't get I usually get press releases from the Milwaukee Police Association. It is livid at the inaction on the out of control crime on water streets for the past three weeks, and even before that, but it's really intensified over the last three weeks. Downtown Milwaukee. Specifically, the Water Street Bar district has been turned into a club Water Street spend the site of several shootings. A homicide double shooting woman accidentally shot herself in the leg. While she was pulling out a gun. During a massive street fight. People set off fireworks. They break into cars. They steal cars. They joy ride around town. They get into fistfights with one another. They rob people. It's just chaos every single Friday and Saturday night. Well tonight. Milwaukee is in the national spotlight. And did you see E ESPN's first Take Molly Carome? I think she's Molly Carom Rose. Now she's married to Jalen Rose, another ESPN personality. Former basketball player member of the Fab Five at Michigan. She and Stephen A. Smith. Said that Milwaukee is a terrible city and that they're rooting hard for Atlanta and the Clippers to win the Eastern and Western Conference finals because they don't want to go to Milwaukee and Phoenix. I say Milwaukee is a terrible city. And of course, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on all the local TV stations are so upset. There were going to show you what a great city Milwaukee is. Can you imagine if there's any sort of the chaos that has been going on that is captured by national TV cameras outside of Fiserv Forum tonight for the Eastern Conference finals. Mayor Barrett if you are listening, and I know there are people in city government who monitor talk radio Yeah, Friday night, Which is that game to Game two is Friday? Yeah. Friday night. Water Street is literally two blocks away from Pfizer for him, And if if the designated talk radio listener in City Hall is listening right now, this is not a right wing provocateur looking to score political points. There is nothing that will destroy Milwaukee's reputation quicker. Or more thoroughly than allowing a shooting or some sort of thing to happen outside that Pfizer forum tonight Or anything that would happen that would be caught on the national TV cameras anywhere nearby. Okay, if it gets to the NBA that outside of of Pfizer Forum is not safe. Because there aren't adequate police officers out there. That would be a disaster. Okay, Let's just Understand this Milwaukee Police Association president Dale Borman. Is sounding the alarm and I don't often do this. But this press release is spectacular because it highlights exactly the the issue that's going on in downtown Milwaukee. Today is a sad day for Milwaukee. What's sad is the fact that crime in Milwaukee is on the rise as of yesterday, June 22nd 2021 crime in the city of Milwaukee is up 45%. This crime number is above the historical homicide rate of 2020 homicides are up. 1% rapes of 24% robberies of 21% thefts up 42% and motor vehicle thefts up 100 94%. What are the city leaders, mayor or older persons doing about this? Nothing. Have you asked them what they are doing about it? Probably not. As the city crime rate been addressed by city leaders. Nope. Not. One city leader has said a thing about the rising crime rate. Why not? Maybe it's because they have not been the victims of crimes. Maybe it's because they don't care. The Milwaukee Police Department is used losing officers at an alarming rate. Many officers are not staying past their retirement eligible date. In April, 2021 we had a class of 25 Milwaukee Police Association members retire. In June. 2021 we have seven that are eligible to retire in July. 21 we will have 21 in December. 2021 will have 15. If my math is correct. That is 68 bodies that have ER will retire in 2021. That number, along with 120 officers removed from the budget is depleting the police department. It is reducing the citizens safety. These decreased numbers also hurt the citizens of Milwaukee. How longer wait times for an officer to arrive long wait times to take your complaint long, wait times to help. You. The officers dealing with the higher crime rate will not be able to help you. They will be doing other things they will be trying to reduce the crime rate. For the second weekend in a row. Water Street has been out of control. There have been fights. There have been shootings. There have been people out there who just don't care about others. The businesses are not getting what they deserve, and that needs to stop. Now it is time for the city and the department to stand up to those who are causing destruction. In this city. It's time for the city to hire more officers to combat these issues on water Street and everywhere in the city. I do not see any social organizations patrolling on the streets of Milwaukee. I also did not see the mayor on Water Street stopping this behavior, and I definitely didn't see the older persons on water Street stopping this behavior, either. It's time for the leaders of this city to do their jobs instead of sitting on their hands. Not doing a thing to protect the citizens of Milwaukee hire more officers that a press release from Dale Borman Jr. The president. Of the Milwaukee Police.
The Erick Erickson Show
"robert peel" Discussed on The Erick Erickson Show
"I or provided details about what preceded either action other officers on the scene rendered aid to burst an indulgence. They were taken to separate hospitals where they were pronounced dead. It was just a simple stop. All each brings police chief. Tom haley said at a news conference. The bottom line is every bit of this could have been avoided. Kelly said investigators believe burston died as a result of being dragged but an official determination has not been made sad now. Here's the thing. A lot of police officers in this country get killed every year and somehow the black lives matters movement and tika and progressive activists have made police officers. The bad guys police officers are not the bad guys but because police officers are now being targeted by politicians in progressive areas. Who are trying to placate the mob. Police officers are now quitting the job at an alarming rate around the country. Why would you want your child to be a police officer. They're going to be excoriated across the board by everyone. Police officers there are some bad ones. Though the exception police officers are necessary there needed. You have an organized movement on the left in america these days to try to claim that policing was had something to do with the old south that it was a based on a regimented organizations that were rounding up black people and returning slaves to their masters. It's not true policing comes from great. Britain pulled modern. The modern policing regime comes from london and scotland yard. You know the the london The the Who was the Was robert peel. The british prime minister the first british He organized london policing. That's why they're called. Bobby's and london their their nicknames. After him because he said about organizing the police regime that was then transported and embraced by new york and boston and spread around this country and yet the left wants to be ignorant of that history as they wanna be ignorant of the history of this country and redefine everything by the sixteen nineteen Project you gotta have police in this country you've got to have law and order in this country Our ability to carry out our lives and function in life is dependent on the need for us to have police. Don lemon on cnn though. Thinks that when you engage on these issues and you and your opposed to critical race theory and you want facts that somehow you're privileged. That's their idea of That's the whole thing. About what privilege is is that you you you. People don't like to have their pleasure interrupted their piece interrupted and so people think that it should be the way that it should be because they've been taught that in in this country but you know telling people having people come to the realization especially ancestors of slaves that they were enslaved and that they were beaten. Were sold that. They weren't able to accrue wealth that they weren't even going to school. They want to go vote. You'd think that makes them feel good. So the folks on the other side stop making it about you and be curious instead of judgmental curious instead of judgmental folks. You know you've got the right as a tax payer to demand that your school systems. Teach real history. You've got the right as a tax payer to show up and be heard in your local community you..
Capt. Hunter's Podcast
"robert peel" Discussed on Capt. Hunter's Podcast
"Law enforcement that has to be observed from a reasonable officer standard and and and because it's not understood by most people certain action seem to be more severe but to an awful another officer. It's an acceptable action to have been taken so But departments need to be better about explaining why otherwise we're going to it's not changing. It's what i'm saying is change. Its changed slowly Since i i got into law enforcement but law enforcement as a as a vehicle is slow to turn and change So it if if law enforcement doesn't become more transparent than than i believe forces from outside law enforcement will be forced forced or thrust upon them and i think that's what we're seeing a lot of communities that have high profile issues i had a conversation with a friend of mine who's a high ranking officer. Just the other day in. This is something i addressed in my book and talk about The the i'm very disappointed in the history. In the teaching of the history of law enforcement in america in particular what we will we get any police academies at least where we got an our academy. Do you think a more honest approach in view to the history of law enforcement. The slave catching The fact that the many law enforcement officers were breaking up. Lgbt organizations. Breaking unions union fights They were used to suppress so many different Communities do you think that people under if law enforcement understood that they would understand why the public has a problem. You know in this day and time. Twenty twenty one. I mean we're paying. Essentially we're paying for the twenty twenty one twenty twenty Officers are paying for the sins of those officers who came before them their predecessors in nineteen and eighteen nineteen hundred absolutely. We've had this discussion before cabinet. And i believe that a law enforcement academy should be a minimum two years and it it should. The officer should be coming out with a an associate's degree in criminal justice I just i think those kinds of topics have to be expanded upon other than what we do in the short and and the problem with doing that is that for instance in idaho. The officers that department pays officer while he's going to be academy and And they they so they're really being employed so if you've got an officer that needed to Go to a two year school and that would have to happen prior Departments would only be hiring certified officers at that point or somebody coming out of that you know. I saw the comment about robert peel. And sir robert peel was when that said that Police are the community in the community. Are the police. The only difference is that The police have been given by the community more authority to stand in the gap between those who are lawn by the in those who are not listen. I think i think if anybody reads robert peel's principles nine principles that we could all agree with that. The problem is he's application of. It wasn't wasn't fair. I mean you as a as a white male on the top and if you're white female you were lower if you are hispanic or black you know. Eventually you just get who've announced tier system and so. I think that that is caused so much problem..
News Talk 1130 WISN
"robert peel" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"Friday said to on WMDs, an Fox on Shadow Technology, allowing an 11 year old girl and fully Minnesota toe order her own lunch for the first time last week. Chicken sandwich want a chicken sandwich that would you want, Okay, We're having a chicken sandwich. Harley Walker suffers from cerebral palsy and is nonverbal. McDonald's endorse section normally closed for Cove. It opened to allow her to use a device It's called I gaze By Toby Dinah Box. She locks her vision onto an icon on the screen for more than 0.4 seconds. And it speaks for her. I just witnessed my daughter talk for the first time and order her own food. That's her mom. Melissa, who says Until now she never knew what hardly like to eat. Now I know that hardly like chicken sandwiches, no orange drink. That's amazing device isn't limited to making choices. She can also select emotions or communicate. What hurts if she's sick with Fox on Tech and a Iliopoulos Fox News Prince. Mm hmm. On welcome back to the program, all right? Sheriff Dale Schmitt, standing by Dodge County Sheriff. To talk about. I don't even know how this is happening, but it is to talk about how now in some areas, the administration level of law enforcement agencies. Has now banned rank and file police officers from displaying the thin blue line flag. Which, of course, is a way of them displaying support for their profession. High share of how are you? All fantastic aria, Vicky, I'm doing well. So in response to in the latest was University of Wisconsin Police Department chief Christian Roman announcing that her officers they're not to have not allowed to have patches or pins, bumper stickers or coffee mugs or anything displaying the thin blue line flag. And for those of you who don't know what that is. That's the black and white American flag and one of the stripes on the flag is blue and its signal support for law enforcement If there is a red stripe that signal support for fire departments, But the blue one is for is for police. So I enjoyed reading your response to that. But when you hear the chief of university, Wisconsin Madison Police Department say that the thin blue line is somehow a dog whistle for extremist groups. What do you say? Well, I'm not going to certainly disparage any other agency or chief. But But when I hear this kind of a sentiment that really is disheartening in and really makes me think that we're most pandering to those hateful ideologies against law enforcement. And really, what is the basis for this flag? This flag represents unity with law enforcement. It's not solidarity of law enforcement. It's unity of the community with law enforcement. And we support each other. The community supports us and go back to Robert Peel, the original author of law enforcement. Really The people are the police and the people that police are the people are the police and the police. Other people. We are part of the community and we need the community support to do what we do. And and for us to say that somebody has that this flag represents. Hateful ideologies pushed by extremists is just ridiculous. How are we going to allow this? This rhetoric to change what we do on a daily basis? Because we have people who are out there carrying the American flag, who might also be determined to be extremist on another level. Are we gonna all of a sudden that's fly that American flag anymore? That doesn't make any sense at all. It represents law and order. It represents law enforcement, being out there protecting everybody's lives, property and constitutional rights. That's what it's all about, and we can't allow the media or others to dictate otherwise and to change that. Because that's really what it is, and unfortunately, the media has been a huge disservice to law enforcement and they have carried this this hateful rhetoric towards us. And while we're working so hard in our communities to make sure we have positive interactions, just like this past weekend we had we had a very stressful situation. Standoff lasted eight hours. At the end of that eight hour standoff. Our patients led to this person going Well, not home, but but led to him that not being you know, a statistic Hey, was removed. He was taken into custody. But he was safe. And I've gotten thank you letters for that. And and those things go completely unnoticed because so many people out there just want to demonize us and the hundreds of thousands of positive contacts that happen every single day. Are thrown out the window. Because we have people like our governor who puts out statements that they don't get all the facts. And once all the facts come out that Kenosha was actually justified, and he actually did exactly what he was supposed to do. Then they still come out and say We still didn't do it right. And that's what's frustrating. Yeah, you've actually got a governor who, before any facts were known before the riots even took place denounces, renounces and otherwise demands for expulsion of Kenosha police officers. In the Jacob Lake incident. But Lieutenant governor actually got the facts so wrong that he said Blake had died. I mean, these were facts that were left to stand. The press didn't call out the governor of the lieutenant governor and say, Why don't you wait until everything you know all all of the facts were in. Why didn't you do anything to stay? Stand with law enforcement instead. Look what happened in Kenosha in Madison when you don't have a press, and you don't have a government that stands with the police officers in the city of Madison. Then what you end up having a riot's broken, you know, shop windows and business is business owners that have invested their life savings being completely wiped out all because of the politics that somehow have have formed around police and the politics.
Gary King
Brexit: Jacob Rees-Mogg faces backlash after warning to Theresa May
"Nonsense breakfast with julia hartley brewer we'll get you so okay we certainly will join me this morning russell quirk is the founder and chief executive of the property website email takeda uk say comedian amplats glad to visit kate smith wait good morning to you coming up we all going to be talking more about the footy coming up on on tuesday night of course atticus wimbledon starts today but no andy murray what a shame lots of your tweets coming in about brexit should the prime minister will be replaced by a bricks it is someone who believes in brexit as opposed to somebody who perhaps this is a little bit too much to hurt incredibly europhile somewhat say you're a fanatic civil servants well the leader of the eurosceptic european research group at jacob breathe smoke is basically a facebook instigating open tory rebellion could be the theresa may's government could collapse unless she delivers the brexit as jacob says she herself has promised now is a critical summit at chequers country residence this friday and it will see a time when the cabinet has to meet and finally agree when are months and months after they tried to start agreeing on what the government's proposals will beat the eu on trade and jacob smoke has made clear that he and his colleagues are going to vote against mrs maes deal if she feels that ever what she has said she would he compared his position to that of sir robert peel the former conservative prime minister forced to quit in eighteen forty six of his party revolted over the peel of the corridors takes a back to matt alevels thank you very much indeed.