Police
Re: Police
Like this would ever happen. Only poor people are held accountable.
Helpful-Substance685 - Reddit
Please spread this around. Personal accountability and insurance is another way to stop this. There is very little accountability now because officers often get paid leave during investigations and are let back on the job as tax payers foot the bill for their misconduct.
Insurance Standards for Police:
Every police officer must carry insurance for up to 2 million in liability.
If you do something that breaks the law. Your insurance pays out, not the taxpayer. Then your premiums go up. Depending on severity the premiums may price you out of being a cop.
Body cam found turned off? $1,000 fine 10% Premium hike.
Body cams not on where a charge becomes a felony? $5000 fine. 15% premium hike
Body cam footage will be reviewed randomly by a 3rd party for each precinct. A precinct cannot go 3 years without being reviewed. If footage is missing for different reports. Entire precinct hike 2% on insurance premiums.
3 raises in insurance because of one officer?
He’ll be fired or priced out.
In charge of folks who act out?
Your premium goes up as a % as well. Sergeants, Captains and Chiefs are responsible in percentages that effect them.
3% / 2% / 1% respectively.
Rate hikes follow the same structure as far as the chain of command goes for their department.
Any settlement over 2 million comes from the pension fund. No taxpayer money involved. Any and all payments outside of the insurance pool come from police pension funds
These premiums and rates are documented at a national level so there’s no restarting in the next city/county/state
Your insurance record follows you.
It’s not even that crazy. So many professions require insurance.
You’d see a new police force in 6 months.
Anyone against this is supporting an unaccounted militarized force of people who answer to no one. Bad idea.
Please spread this around. Personal accountability and insurance is another way to stop this. There is very little accountability now because officers often get paid leave during investigations and are let back on the job as tax payers foot the bill for their misconduct.
Insurance Standards for Police:
Every police officer must carry insurance for up to 2 million in liability.
If you do something that breaks the law. Your insurance pays out, not the taxpayer. Then your premiums go up. Depending on severity the premiums may price you out of being a cop.
Body cam found turned off? $1,000 fine 10% Premium hike.
Body cams not on where a charge becomes a felony? $5000 fine. 15% premium hike
Body cam footage will be reviewed randomly by a 3rd party for each precinct. A precinct cannot go 3 years without being reviewed. If footage is missing for different reports. Entire precinct hike 2% on insurance premiums.
3 raises in insurance because of one officer?
He’ll be fired or priced out.
In charge of folks who act out?
Your premium goes up as a % as well. Sergeants, Captains and Chiefs are responsible in percentages that effect them.
3% / 2% / 1% respectively.
Rate hikes follow the same structure as far as the chain of command goes for their department.
Any settlement over 2 million comes from the pension fund. No taxpayer money involved. Any and all payments outside of the insurance pool come from police pension funds
These premiums and rates are documented at a national level so there’s no restarting in the next city/county/state
Your insurance record follows you.
It’s not even that crazy. So many professions require insurance.
You’d see a new police force in 6 months.
Anyone against this is supporting an unaccounted militarized force of people who answer to no one. Bad idea.
Re: Police
The Collectible Coins That Celebrate the Dark Side of American Policing
Challenge coins have become the dirty currency of the warrior cop.
The first military challenge coins, one story goes, were handed out in 1969 by a US Army colonel to build camaraderie in his Special Forces unit. He took the idea from a National Guardsman who had required his troops to always keep a sixpence coin on them in order to buy drinks for their buddies. (Soldiers caught empty-handed during a “coin check” typically must buy a round.) By the 1980s, the silver dollar–size medallions had taken off in the military and beyond.
Corporations gave them out to employees. Numismatists collected them. And as cops began equipping themselves and acting more like soldiers, they started minting their own. These law enforcement challenge coins often embrace the unpolished side of the “warrior cop” ethos—the violence, racism, and impunity that have sparked our current reckoning with American police culture.
Link
Challenge coins have become the dirty currency of the warrior cop.
The first military challenge coins, one story goes, were handed out in 1969 by a US Army colonel to build camaraderie in his Special Forces unit. He took the idea from a National Guardsman who had required his troops to always keep a sixpence coin on them in order to buy drinks for their buddies. (Soldiers caught empty-handed during a “coin check” typically must buy a round.) By the 1980s, the silver dollar–size medallions had taken off in the military and beyond.
Corporations gave them out to employees. Numismatists collected them. And as cops began equipping themselves and acting more like soldiers, they started minting their own. These law enforcement challenge coins often embrace the unpolished side of the “warrior cop” ethos—the violence, racism, and impunity that have sparked our current reckoning with American police culture.
Link
