The article discusses the significant challenges in holding police officers accountable for misconduct, citing protections like qualified immunity and the influence of police unions. It highlights a new executive order from Donald Trump, which seems to bolster police authority, emphasizing military involvement in crime prevention. This order raises concerns about moves toward a police state and undermines accountability mechanisms for officers. The overall narrative reflects deep-rooted issues within law enforcement and the justice system in America.
The system is designed to help cops get away with crime, protected by unions, qualified immunity, and reluctance from prosecutors to charge them.
Trump's executive order aims to strengthen police forces, potentially advancing policies that echo the approach of a military police state.
The order instructs the Secretary of Defense to explore how military assets can effectively be used to prevent crime, raising concerns over martial law.
This executive order could lead to enhanced resources for law enforcement while simultaneously limiting accountability for officers who commit abuses.
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