Comments by "리주민" (@user-nf9xc7ww7m) on "How to Reform the Police (LegalEagle’s Law Review)" video.

  1. Obviously, japan has its own issues with police (moreso on the long detention and inability to consult lawyer for a while), but at the national level there is an independent agency called the National Public Safety Commission. The commission's function is to guarantee the neutrality of the police system by insulating the force from political pressure and ensuring the maintenance of democratic methods in police administration. It administers the national police agencg, and has the authority to appoint or dismiss senior police officers. The national police agency its role is to supervise  prefectural police departments and determine general standards and policies; although in national emergencies or large-scale disasters the agency is authorized to take command of Prefectural (state or county analogy - japan is a unitary state) police departments. Cities and towns do not have police departments. Rather, police kiosks are set up in multiple locations but are under the chain of command of the prefecture.
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  2. Or the american presidency (perhaps presidential systems in general) - I'll fire the person investigating me...or pardon myself.
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  3. This quote is from the same person who led the coup that arrested the legitimate president and installed a military dictatorship. Another good quote is "civilian leadership controls the military, not the other way around." - anemone
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  4. I prefer tickle gas. Everyone is in a more jovial mood...by force. 😋
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  5. "No such thing as a free lunch." Thousands of school-age kids drop their trays and stare...
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  6. Allegations of misconduct - well, in america this exists for normal citizens, doesn't it? Someone who dislikes another can claim r-pe and the alleged person can be named in the media, but not the accuser. This all but destroys their chance at a job as even if found baseless and dropped, that persons name is tarnished forever.
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  7. Amish even more secure. Cant hack my plow 🐴🛴
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  8. Problem is, in the states, if you disobey a direct order, the dept can fire you. The "i was just following orders" is the rule. Now its you get fired either way. D--ned if you do, d--ned if you don't. Even at the federal level in different places, whistle-blowers are pursued rather than those that committed the crimes uncovered.
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  9. Iirc, nation-states didn't always have police. Citizens would help detain an assailant or notify a posted soldier (sheriffs, where they did exist, had only a small number of deputies). If the crime was in broad view of everyone, another citizen could whip his sword out and vanquish the foe. Self-defence included protecting innocents back then. For those that escaped initial capture, a bounty was put out. Of course, this can lead to intolerance. If someone says something that the group in that area disagrees with, there may not be a neutral party to ensure you're right to say or act. You'd be at the mercy of them. More conformity...
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  10. Since its already paid for as a public good, unlike healthcare 🇺🇸, why not make the police single-payer as in canada (canadian healthcare is single-payer, not police for clarification)? The police are independent contractors with the govt and paid per day or some other scheme. Those wanting to become an officer must get a degree in criminal justice (hopefully with practical and pt added) and apply for police license from the local branch police association (like state medical associations or state legal boards). Citizens can feel malpractice suits with the association amd the officer will get a hearing. The association and the govt collectively negotiate salary amd other benefits (like a union).
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  11. Why is there even an off switch? Just take the vest with camera off to go potty.
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  12. BAU?
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  13. Wouldnt a reward for reporting other cops be just as bad as cops getting quotas for ticketing vehicles?
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  14. City govt is weird enough, let alone the near unaccountable executive in the presidential system. Dont believe cities have a minister of public safety who must resign if something happens... the point being, if the chief is elected, he must be accountable (as he cannot be fired then) amd be able to enact change (what's the point in sacking someone without authority?)
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  15. US does some similar tactics as imperial japan and germany in gitmo, but its good to be on the security council. Do as we say, not as we do.
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  16. 22:40 Data clearing house? It's a scam. I never win that giant cheque.
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  17. Body cameras. Not a selfie, but a you-ie 😋
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  18. I kinda view the union as the advocate for the employees. No matter how stupid or criminal the employee, someone should be advocating for him, kinda like defence attorneys. Even Anders Breivik (norwegian massacre) had an advokat. Wish we had a citizen's union to negotiate with the govt for better minimum salary (shrew wage - need stability of salary), working hours, and same benefits of cops.
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  19. 21:50 Wish there was a similar law for other employees (eg teachers or dental hygienists) having to live in the same area. Lot less competition.
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  20. I read that as the pope pulled a gun on you. Man, jaywalkers are SINners
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  21. I have two different ideas. 1) cities hire private security and neighbourhood watch. The former is uniformed but doesn't carry weapons and the latter is undercover. Whenever a crime occurs or is about to occur, security can intervene. If that doesn't work, or if the criminal is overpowering (armed or just mean), the security presses the buzzer and a group of masked ninjas jump out of the sewers and kick their assets, restoring order to the city. Cost to city: lifetime supply of free pizza. 2) same with private security and neighbourhood watch, but an elite force comprised of a chief who delivers secret orders to the inspector that investigates. He is assisted only by his niece who has a smart watch amd computer, and a smart dog that is good at disguises. The inspector apparently has global jurisdiction and no other inspectors or chiefs exist, so unifoed command is real. Cost to city: none, plus associated costs would only be for 1 chief and 1 inspector (less than $120,000 per year paid via UN or something). Just remember that "masks are the mighty power that can save the day. Masks - no one knows what lies behind the masquerade." Let's go this way... I have included the training videos for both options. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bojx9BDpJks https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=e-JHfXVlkik I have a masters degree in trolling and have served the in the texting brigade. 😙
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  22. Obviously, japan has its own issues with police (moreso on the long detention and inability to consult lawyer for a while), but at the national level there is an independent agency called the National Public Safety Commission. The commission's function is to guarantee the neutrality of the police system by insulating the force from political pressure and ensuring the maintenance of democratic methods in police administration. It administers the national police agencg, and has the authority to appoint or dismiss senior police officers. The national police agency its role is to supervise  prefectural police departments and determine general standards and policies; although in national emergencies or large-scale disasters the agency is authorized to take command of Prefectural (state or county analogy - japan is a unitary state) police departments. Cities and towns do not have police departments. Rather, police kiosks are set up in multiple locations but are under the chain of command of the prefecture.
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