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Dispatch 4

Insights into internal issues Dispatch 4: I witnessed it first hand on the force. Officers referring to African Americans as N*****s, calling Middle Easterners Terrorists, towel heads, Hajji. Calling Asian’s chinks, Charlie, or Japs. We had Officers of those ethnicities working on the force as well. There’s a point when it’s no longer a joke, but for a Law Enforcement Officer to say such things, it’s unethical, and it’s outrageous. Would you want to hear anyone, anywhere, say that? I don’t. It’s immoral, unethical, and blatantly wrong. I spoke out. I had enough of it. I reported it. What happened? They said “We’ll take care of it”. Did they? No. Why? Because of the thin blue line, and that old school mindset, it’s okay to joke and talk like that as long as you don’t mean it. Not in this profession. The minorities on the force never spoke up either because they felt as if they would have to be victimized or viewed as a lesser person for ousting their fellow Officer. So

Dispatch 3

Why is force being used against non-violent protesters? Dispatch 3: The biggest issue we’re currently facing on the frontlines of our protests is the use of OC Spray,  CS/Tear gas, flash-bangs, pepper-balls, batons, and physical force against non-violent protesters. Why?  Why is it that a citizen of this country, protected by the constitution, bill of rights, and declaration, are being blatantly attacked by those sworn to serve and protect? Are we not allowed to assemble? Are we not allowed to protest? Are we not allowed our freedom of speech? So why I ask you? You’re using your rights afforded to you and given to you to speak out. So why are you being FORCIBLY silenced? Then curfews are put in place in hopes of stopping looting and violence; action by the few, but who are arrested and targeted? Those voicing the cries of those who cannot, all in the name of justice. All of this for what? To stop people from standing against them and the system they believe to be s

Dispatch 2

Quick answers to some questions, and a little advice/guidance Dispatch 2: I will make this one direct and to the point and try to answer some questions for those asking. I remain anonymous due to fear of actual retaliation from law enforcement and government. I’m less concerned by the government, because all I’m doing is speaking on well known issues. As for law enforcement, other officers won’t like this. They would rather someone be shut up permanently, than perpetuate what is going on against them. Especially someone choosing to speak out publicly because the system is corrupt. This may upset many of you, but not all cops are bad. The good ones won’t speak out in fear of losing their job, their income, and their ability to take care of their family. The good ones you don’t see acting in what is currently going on. You don’t hear from them. They are just as scared. I made a decision to leave of my own free will to avoid a mark on me. I don’t need my future ruined. That

Twitter down.

Followers for some unknown reason I’m unable to access my twitter. My feed update froze and likes, and retweets stopped updating. I changed pages and it kicked me from the app and I attempted to log in again. It did not let me log in. I do not know if I was reported, banned, or hacked whatever may have caused this. I can’t make a new twitter due to my phone being used to make the account as well. I will have to post from here until I can find a solution and also email twitter. Follow on here please I will update from here till this is resolved

Dispatch 1

Dispatch 1 : I’d like to start with speaking about the things I witnessed internally while a Police Officer. The targeting, the internal bias, racism, stereotyping, and the injustices. I’ll be making multiple posts and essays about what I’ve seen and my outtakes on other systematic injustices as well. Working for my agency you’re taught from the beginning that you need to keep an eye out for black people in places they shouldn’t be based off of a standard of wealth. If they don’t look like they have money or fit in with the “regular” people according to dress standards, and slang, then they don’t belong, and they’re suspicious. Go initiate contact, identify them, see if you can identify any possible drugs on them, tools that could be used for crime, or weapons. Go out of your way to do so. Make sure you continually question them as to why they’re there, even if it’s broad daylight, evening, or night and they’re legally allowed to be there. Instigate their emotions to get them hyped up