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  1. Despite what people may think about Floyd or the rioters, policing all around the world will change for ever. The relevant quote by Presedint John F. Kennedy is, “Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.” And while Revolution in the historical sense is a fantasy in the modern era for any number of reasons, large amounts of people violently, desperately lashing out following the never-ending failure of peaceful protest definitely won’t. These aren’t isolated incidences anymore. Police brutality is so casual, so widespread it has to change for ever.

  2. “No political party is prepared to reign the police and their constant march for power in”
    Makes one wonder if the police have compromising info about our politicians. Questions also need to asked about why they don’t data match with Australian police, the failure to do so has resulted in 100s of crims from Aus obtaining firearms licences. It should come as no surprise gangs are armed up when police have been handing out licences to crims whilst claiming most firearms in the procession of gangs are stolen – something the police can’t actually back up with facts. Half the guns they recover dont have serial numbers so they cant prove where they came from. Its almost if the police have deliberately created a problem and their only solution is to give them more power. Serious questions also remain about the process and timeline that lead to the Christchurch terrorist being issued a licence.
    Claiming they can’t afford body cams whilst spending millions on new assault weapons for themselves is another issue which needs looking at, not to mention their new found friendship with Chinese police
    https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/politics/112632211/chinese-police-officers-set-for-training-and-information-sharing-in-new-zealand
    I would rant more but its Sunday, peace out!

    1. Historical the Police had a registrar of firearms and if you bought a gun there was a process wher you got a permit to procure, then you took the gun to the police station where it was checked and registered in your name.
      The problem was when police were underfunded the records were not consistently kept particularly in small country Police stations. The register became a shambles so the then decided to issue licenses to individuals with no record of their firearms.
      When funding is cut problems arise and we carry the legacy of many thousands of firearms in places unknown.
      Its like a virus.

  3. What we see is gradual militarization of the whole culture – through policing, but also other elements of society like surveillance, daily invention of new restrictions through ‘law-makers’ and bureaucracy, movies, games, toys, staging of sport events, fashion, and so on…

    Check photos of police in the 1960s and compare with today’s appearance, tactics, equipment, weaponry, monitoring and recording facilities.

    And look over the legal frameworks covering these.

    The universal trend is clearly visible.

    Nowadays, policing actions and justification for those are very similar, everywhere. Hardly any structural divergence, in principle, no big difference, even not between loudly opposing different regimes.

    One state creates the blueprint, the others do copy.

    The History of Police Militarization:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPOpRdUFu44

    Trust me, I’m a cop:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pejPe3DjkcQ

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