Re:Computer scientist had bike stolen and tried to explain b...
by thereisnospork on Tuesday February 20, 2024 @08:57PM
(#39449332)
Normalization of lazy cops is part and parcel of normalizing the decriminalization of crime.
It shouldn't controversial that crime shouldn't be tolerated and yet here we are tolerating it and normalizing that tolerance as 'just' how things are.
Re:Computer scientist had bike stolen and tried to explain b...
by seanhunter on Wednesday February 21, 2024 @12:04AM
(#39450340)
The argument didn't go well not because the cop doesn't understand but because the cop doesn't care when the bike got stolen, how it got stolen, who stole it or that it was stolen at all.
I had an expensive motorbike stolen. It had a tracker so I could see exactly when it was stolen, where they took my poor bike to remove the tracker etc. I gave all this data to the cops and they did precisely nothing whatsoever about it.
Re:Computer scientist had bike stolen and tried to explain b...
by aamoyg on Thursday February 22, 2024 @08:55AM
(#39467096)
The cops have tools they can put video through which tell them the sus activities at the station, and even match potential suspects. Any kind of human based search is super naive unless these tools fail to work.
It shouldn't controversial that crime shouldn't be tolerated and yet here we are tolerating it and normalizing that tolerance as 'just' how things are.
but there's an obvious push back against that
chances are those who push against it are trying to hide their own crimes in the darkness and confusion.
'If you didn't want your bike nicked you should have bought a car' is a phrase often uttered by the public and police alike.
I had an expensive motorbike stolen. It had a tracker so I could see exactly when it was stolen, where they took my poor bike to remove the tracker etc. I gave all this data to the cops and they did precisely nothing whatsoever about it.
They don't care at all about bike theft.
if is_black: search() else: pass