Law Enforcement Monitoring Social Media???




 Phoenix police keep tabs on social media, but who keeps tabs on cops? - Cronkite News - Arizona PBS (azpbs.org)


Great article and reference from the Arizona State School of Journalism on Police Surveillance and oversight of Social Media.  So WHO ARE THEY WATCHING???

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Report: Phoenix police officers' Facebook posts reveal racist, violent commentary

NOTHING NEW TO REPORT HERE! Generally speaking absolutely little will be done to the officers who posted the racist violent rhetoric on Facebook because the PPD will always stand behind their officers.  Had the PPD taken the stance that officers can and should be terminated for cause it would clearly change my personal opinion of the administrative team however terminating an officer that violated the POLICIES AND PROCEDURES guidelines would inevitably be an admission that the department had not done enough due diligence to weed out a negligent or unprofessional officer. There are many fine outstanding officers within the department who risk their lives each and every day protecting the safety of the community (quite simply not enough of them), nonetheless many shitbag undeserving donut dunkers hide themselves in a nice cozy climate controlled office performing very little if any police work while their fat ass sits in a comfy chair drinking coffee and watching porn.  Thes...
Read more

KRISTEN CLARKE REMARKS

Image
  Since the founding of our nation, the Bill of Rights to the United States Constitution has guaranteed that all people have a right to be secure in their homes, free from false warrants , unreasonable searches and the use of unjustifiable excessive force by the police. Breonna Taylor should have awakened in her home, as usual, on the morning of March 13, 2020. Tragically, she did not. She was just 26 years old. As Attorney General Garland just stated, today’s indictments allege that Louisville Police Detective Joshua Jaynes and Sergeant Kyle Meany drafted and approved what they knew was a false affidavit to support a search warrant for Ms. Taylor’s home. That false affidavit set in motion events that led to Ms. Taylor’s death when other LMPD officers executed that warrant. The Fourth Amendment of the Constitution ensures that people are subject to searches only when there is probable cause supporting a search warrant. Falsified warrants create unnecessary hazards for the public a...
Read more

Man Shot 6 Times by Police

Man shot 6 times by police to file suit against Phoenix Homeowner mistakenly targeted by officer seeks $5.75 mil A man mistakenly shot six times in his home last September by a Phoenix police officer filed a notice of claim against the city Monday seeking $5.75 million in damages for himself and his family. Phoenix Officer Brian Lilly shot Tony Arambula on Sept. 17 after Phoenix police responded to an early evening call about an intruder in Arambula's central Phoenix home, the claim states. A Phoenix police spokesman declined Tuesday to comment on any aspect of the shooting or the pending litigation, but confirmed that Lilly had returned to work after being placed on temporary administrative leave. The notice of claim filed by Michael Manning, Arambula's attorney, names the city, its police department, Lilly and two other officers. Manning has successfully sued local police agencies in the past over use of excessive force. Arambula accuses Lilly and the department in his claim ...
Read more