So the fuck what?
Has anyone ever said that police DO have a duty to protect individuals?
On the other hand, if it actually is true in the US that if police simply refuse to come to the assistance of an individual -- e.g., refuse to dispatch someone to the scene of a violent crime in progress, arbitrarily and for no good reason -- the individual has no recourse, is someone suggesting that this is a good thing?
I see a link to an article in Men's News Daily. Well there's an excellent source for news and views, fer sure. I'm not sure what I'm supposed to be getting from said article.
"Kalifornia Legislators". Yes, that's a term often used by liberals and progressives and Democrats: Kalifornia. Mm hmm.
The author,
http://nationwideconcealedcarry.com, says "Something is replacing
you as Head of Household". Oh dear. Castration is at hand. Big Daddy is losing his authority.
It's such a deceitful web, it all is. Men's News Daily. A crusader against domestic violence legislation, and all the poor male victims of nasty women who falsely accuse them of assault. Gosh. I wonder why they're so gleeful about police not having any duty to assist women victims of violence ...
What women really need is a Head Of Household with a gun. That's what women really need. And if women don't agree, well they can sit down and shut up. Those restraining orders and whatnot, they're not worth the paper they're written on. Women should stand by their men, and their men will protect them. If their men assault them, that's their problem, I guess.
God forbid someone actually suggest that police
should be held responsible for negligent or intentional failure to protect. Not for inability to protect everybody everywhere all the time; nobody else is held responsible for not doing the impossible, so I can't imagine why we are even talking about police being held responsible for not doing the impossible.
We do hold police responsible for negligent or intentional failure to protect, up here north of the border. I'm always put in mind of that Bobby Kennedy thing, about dreaming about how things might be ...
But anyhow. I'm still wondering what the point is. As far as I can see, it's all just another opportunity to exploit the misfortunes of women in the service of the gun-head agenda, which is in no way in the interests of women victims of violence.