Un policier Americain donne des lessons de bonne conduite au SPVM !

Voici un policier américain qui décide de faire lui-même l’arrestation de deux individus , sans appeler de back up , sans commencer a leur crier dessus comme des sauvage , sans les Asperger de poivre de cayenne , sans leur sauter sur le dos pour les étrangler ou les rouer de coup de bâton , sans faire des commentaires racistes , sans frapper personne , en plus tout seul il prend lui-même la déclaration des suspects , tout cela sur l’œil vigilant de la camera , on est vraiment loin du type de police que représente le SPVM , carrément le jour et la nuit , pour la même intervention , le SPVM aurait déplacer une dizaine de chars , une vingtaine de policiers , ils auraient asperge deux ou trois personne , crée toute une scène et peut-être même tirer deux trois jeunes . Prenez notes les Marc Parent pis les Fraternités mafieuses du SPVM les Jean Loup Lapointe les Maria Mourani , les agents 728 et applaudissez un vrai policier au service du peuple , pas un mangeur de marde qui vit au crochet des contribuables !





A former Chicago cop exposes shocking truths about the abuses of power within the city’s police department in this memoir of violence, drugs, and men with badges. Juarez becomes a police officer because he wants to make a difference in gang-infested neighborhoods; but, as this book reveals, he ends up a corrupt member of the most powerful gang of all—the Chicago police force. Juarez shares the horrific indiscretions he witnessed during his seven years of service, from the sexually predatory officer, X, who routinely stops beautiful women for made-up traffic offenses and flirts with domestic violence victims, to sadistic Locallo, known on the streets as Locoman, who routinely stops gang members and beats them senseless. Working as a narcotics officer, Juarez begins to join his fellow officers in crossing the line between cop and criminal, as he takes advantage of his position and also becomes a participant in a system of racial profiling legitimized by the war on drugs. Ultimately, as Juarez discusses, his conscience gets the better of him and he tries to reform, only to be brought down by his own excesses. From the perspective of an insider, he tells of widespread abuses of power, random acts of brutality, and the code of silence that keeps law enforcers untouchable.



This 30-page document is a set of four essays that focus on why they do it. Why are police sometimes brutal? Why did a nanny kill two children in her care? Why do men rape and beat women? Why do men go on murderous rampages? This set of essays answers these questions by showing how beliefs about violence lead to violent acts.