General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsCNN Tonight #ASKACOP Episode Evokes a Harsh Twitter Response
Before airing the latest 'CNN Tonight' installment the network requested users of the social media site Twitter pose questions for a panel of law enforcement officers for its self-entitled 'Cops Under Fire" segment.
Anger over the grand jury non-indictments of former New York City, NY resident Eric Garner, 18 year-old Mike Brown of Ferguson, MO and the shooting death of 12 year-old Tamir Rice boiled over as user's questions were mixed with strong sarcasm, outrage and disappointment in response to the recent incidents of police violence.
The hashtag #AskACop climbed to the top of the list of U.S. Twitter trends Tuesday night. CNN's Town Hall Style Panel included five officers who previously used deadly force on the job.
Read more: http://www.reachoutjobsearch.com/2014/12/cnn-tonights-askacop-episode-evokes.html#ixzz3M8Zmtyik
Follow us: @iunewstalk on Twitter |
Are_grits_groceries
(17,111 posts)Many companies and others have tried variations of this. The responses can be hilarious.
dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)hee hee hee
dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)Anonymous asked:
What if we traded paid leave for unpaid leave when a cop murders someone? Would you think twice before pulling the trigger?
and
why do you arrest people, with their only charge being resisting arrest? Dont you have to have a reason to arrest first?