New Bill To Allow Police Misconduct Be Hidden From Public

Posted on Friday, February 15 at 15:03 by captain_kirk
The bill is certainly said to be controversial. But controversy is not new to Buttars.

In the past, Buttars has received much criticism for being the topic in heated controversial issues involving homosexuality, racism and the challenging of evolution in schools.

Now, with SB260, some believe that Buttars would be allowing for hidden misconduct from those who are expected to live the highest of society’s standards.

Representative David Litvak says “I think what’s critical with law enforcement is public trust. If it appears that things are swept under the rug or not done in the light of the public; you can comprise that trust.”

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Comments

  1. Sat Feb 16, 2008 2:38 am
    shakes head


    ---
    "When I tell the truth, it is not for the sake of convincing those who do not know it, but for the sake of defending those that do."

    William Blake

  2. Sat Feb 16, 2008 10:30 am
    In Canada, there's definitely no need for such a law, as police brutality all the way up to cold blooded murder go unchallenged even when caught on video and broadcast over youtube.

    Case in point: There's still no word on what's being done about those so-called police officers who electrocuted and most likely suffocated a man to death at the Vancouver airport. It's as if it had never happened at all. One day someone else may have a run in with these same guys while peacefully and legally protesting against their masters, but this time they'll know for certain that they can get away with murder even when caught red handed on tape.

  3. by avatar dawadd
    Thu Apr 24, 2008 9:36 am
    When a cop takes his oath,he can then do what he pleases,how he pleases and to whom he see,s fit to beat, shock, humiliate or kill.And be protected by the powers that be.No surprise there!!!><)))))"> google thinkfree.ca



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