Its pretty obvious these street takeovers are to much for this police chief to handle!Someone needs to step up to the plate!Had too many chances to correct this problem!
I just don't like any restrictions of anything from anywhere to any non criminals. Blocking parking lots is not a good idea. The lot in another video showed cars were parked there close to the building and the person messing up the lot was in a large area that was not being used. There are many lots like that everywhere. Also, the more police are not allowed to use their gun to protect themselves the more they should wear bulletproof vests.
It's time for a hard truth: targeting law-abiding observers isn't leadership, it's abuse of power. The frustrations boiling over in communities of color aren't new, but it seems like a sudden revelation for some of you. Instead of scapegoating, how about getting our own house in order? Ensure our courts, prosecutors, and police are truly following the law. Addressing the roots of mistrust might just mean fewer uncomfortable encounters in those privileged neighborhoods. It took a white neighbor being affected for concern to kick in. The people see through the facade, despite the performative actions for an audience. Overpolicing leaves us walking on eggshells, accused at every turn. Yet, the solutions proposed ignore the elephant in the room: poverty. Address that, and much of the tension dissipates. But no, we get costly band-aids designed to soothe white fears. We see through it. Real leaders step up, like Mr. Star on the east side. Those stuck in the past just don't get where the problems lie. The hostile policing you've allowed has bred this defiance. For young people of color in Cleveland, safety in numbers is an illusion. Freedom only exists until the cops arrive. The violent response to juveniles proves the point. It's time for actual change, not just rhetoric. The current path isn't leadership, it's the problem.
After listening to this, I have zero faith that the police chief, mayors office or city council are going to do anything to stop these crimes. Just a bunch of blah blah blah gobbledegook. The chief "hopes", whines about how difficult it is to do her job, excuses. I didn't hear once a "we WILL stop this", just boo hoo hoo, "hopefully", empty words spoken with no conviction of success. Shameful!! Things are only going to get worse with leadership like this.
Maybe they'll stop once you get an actual police chief.
Police and justice system are too easy on these thugs, that's why they keep doing this
Its pretty obvious these street takeovers are to much for this police chief to handle!Someone needs to step up to the plate!Had too many chances to correct this problem!
I just don't like any restrictions of anything from anywhere to any non criminals. Blocking parking lots is not a good idea. The lot in another video showed cars were parked there close to the building and the person messing up the lot was in a large area that was not being used. There are many lots like that everywhere. Also, the more police are not allowed to use their gun to protect themselves the more they should wear bulletproof vests.
It's time for a hard truth: targeting law-abiding observers isn't leadership, it's abuse of power. The frustrations boiling over in communities of color aren't new, but it seems like a sudden revelation for some of you. Instead of scapegoating, how about getting our own house in order? Ensure our courts, prosecutors, and police are truly following the law. Addressing the roots of mistrust might just mean fewer uncomfortable encounters in those privileged neighborhoods. It took a white neighbor being affected for concern to kick in. The people see through the facade, despite the performative actions for an audience. Overpolicing leaves us walking on eggshells, accused at every turn. Yet, the solutions proposed ignore the elephant in the room: poverty. Address that, and much of the tension dissipates. But no, we get costly band-aids designed to soothe white fears. We see through it. Real leaders step up, like Mr. Star on the east side. Those stuck in the past just don't get where the problems lie. The hostile policing you've allowed has bred this defiance. For young people of color in Cleveland, safety in numbers is an illusion. Freedom only exists until the cops arrive. The violent response to juveniles proves the point. It's time for actual change, not just rhetoric. The current path isn't leadership, it's the problem.
After listening to this, I have zero faith that the police chief, mayors office or city council are going to do anything to stop these crimes. Just a bunch of blah blah blah gobbledegook. The chief "hopes", whines about how difficult it is to do her job, excuses. I didn't hear once a "we WILL stop this", just boo hoo hoo, "hopefully", empty words spoken with no conviction of success. Shameful!! Things are only going to get worse with leadership like this.
Its racist against blacks cops are getting to agressive it most stop