WFcatamount22
Well-known member
When a rookie cop with minimal training and a high school diploma has the same salary as a veteran teacher with a masters degree, you might have misplaced priorities.
How much are rookie cops paid? Is this true?
When a rookie cop with minimal training and a high school diploma has the same salary as a veteran teacher with a masters degree, you might have misplaced priorities.
How much are rookie cops paid? Is this true?
in Harrisburg, PA, a cop starts at $53k and hits $64,500 after 4 years. that's one of the lowest in the surrounding municipalities
a rookie teacher in Harrisburg with a masters starts at $38,500; in 4 years they're at $41k
it takes 20 years of service for a teacher with Masters degree to hit $53k
That doesn't even get into police pensions which don't even have to follow normal qualified plan rules. Teachers' retirement plans are very nice but not like police.
No, but I used to watch The Dukes of Hazzard when I was a kid. They were always running from the cops and for some reason, never got shot.
Probably because it was a TV show about fictional characters.
No, but I used to watch The Dukes of Hazzard when I was a kid. They were always running from the cops and for some reason, never got shot.
No, but I used to watch The Dukes of Hazzard when I was a kid. They were always running from the cops and for some reason, never got shot.
I always assumed it was because Roscoe and Enos were social workers and trained in the art of de-escalation.
pretty good joke, actually
the video of an Arkansas cop flipping over a pregnant woman's car as she tried to pull over is a new one
the video of an Arkansas cop flipping over a pregnant woman's car as she tried to pull over is a new one
In March of last year, Kuehne encountered a 25-year-old woman, who has not been named, after she was involved in a minor car accident in Minneapolis, according to a criminal complaint. When troopers arrived, Kuehne detained the woman on suspicion that she may have been driving while intoxicated.
The woman was seated in the back of the trooper’s squad car making a phone call when Kuehne demanded that she hand over her phone. Squad car video shows that he kept the phone and accessed its contents without the woman’s consent as paramedics treated her, according to the complaint. Afterward, the woman was transported to a nearby hospital for treatment before being released.
When the woman returned home, her boyfriend noticed something strange: The MacBook that the phone was synced to showed that a series of personal photos were sent from the woman’s phone to an unknown number. When her boyfriend dialed the number, Kuehne picked up and identified himself, according to the complaint.
The couple contacted a lawyer, who informed the Minnesota Bureau and Criminal Apprehension. Investigators later discovered Kuehne deleted evidence that he had sent the photos to himself on the victim’s phone, according to the complaint.
[h=1]A Cop Just Pleaded Guilty to Sending Himself Nudes From a Detained Woman’s Phone[/h]
Former Minnesota State Trooper Albert Kuehne was previously put on leave for a high-speed chase that injured three kids.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/akg...ding-himself-nudes-from-detained-womans-phone
With more bullets comes more bloodshed. There have been 37 homicides in Oregon’s largest city so far this year, more than six times the number recorded in the same period last year. If nothing changes, Portland will surpass its all-time record for homicides of 70 set in 1987, when the city was in the midst of a gang siege.
The violence has deeply affected Portland, a liberal city that continues to grapple with the role of its police force more than a year after thousands of Black Lives Matter protesters demanded change following the murder of George Floyd.
The surge in gang-related shootings, which has disproportionately impacted people of color, puts the spotlight on a sensitive and polarizing topic — felt in major cities across the country — where violence is increasing as people continue to call for defunding police.
“This touches all of us,” said Portland Pastor Matt Hennessee, a longtime anti-gun violence activist whose 33-year-old stepson was shot and killed in a parking lot in May. “I have lived here for 32 years and I have always seen this city as a safe place. This is not the Portland that we know.”