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Place to put my Nonsense Thread.

Look at LeBitch "walking back" his premature judgment. It takes a real man to own his mistakes and apologize to the hero officer that saved a black life from a vicious attacker. #sayhername!!!!



We should be coming together as a nation of one in unity. Not protecting certain people based on their skin color. Good job libs.

 
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Look at LeBitch "walking back" his premature judgment. It takes a real man to own his mistakes and apologize to the hero officer that saved a black life from a vicious attacker. #sayhername!!!!



We should be coming together as a nation of one in unity. Not protecting certain people based on their skin color. Good job libs.

Nice to see he's still doubling down on his support of an attempted murderer.
 
Look at LeBitch "walking back" his premature judgment. It takes a real man to own his mistakes and apologize to the hero officer that saved a black life from a vicious attacker. #sayhername!!!!



We should be coming together as a nation of one in unity. Not protecting certain people based on their skin color. Good job libs.

There's no way he read that entire article.
 
I tried to have a discussion and your response back was it’s over your head. That low IQ response was kind of what I expected from you. You didn’t have even a half ass rebuttal so you immediately went with well you just don’t understand.


And I took business 101, albeit years ago, I know what process improvement is. It’s a generic ass term which tells me you don’t actually do anything of real substance. I’m sure AFAMU isn’t doing anything productive, you two can go match wits together and try to get a light bulb to turn on.
You are correct. I went back an re-read it. I was totally at fault. My apologies. Process improvement is not a generic term. I started developing software a long time ago. I've been a technical manager, data engineer, business analyst and project manager. Process improvement is a huge area in the analyst areas. An example is where I worked as a business analyst for a big mortgage firm in CA. There was a process that was not only resource intensive but also took way too much time. The improvement I made to that process reduced from 3 people down to 1 and 3-4 weeks down to a couple of hours.

You actually interview people, determine what part they play in a process, pretty much all of the details. Map it out then attack the weaknesses in it. Its a huge cost reduction for businesses of all sorts and can be used in Law enforcement as well. Its actually a worth while task.

I can name examples all day long. I've made a good living from it.

I'm launching a startup that creates a process improvement in health care. Its called remote patient monitoring. My website is rpmstream.com.

Again my apologies, I guess my head was up my ass about something...
 
You are correct. I went back an re-read it. I was totally at fault. My apologies. Process improvement is not a generic term. I started developing software a long time ago. I've been a technical manager, data engineer, business analyst and project manager. Process improvement is a huge area in the analyst areas. An example is where I worked as a business analyst for a big mortgage firm in CA. There was a process that was not only resource intensive but also took way too much time. The improvement I made to that process reduced from 3 people down to 1 and 3-4 weeks down to a couple of hours.

You actually interview people, determine what part they play in a process, pretty much all of the details. Map it out then attack the weaknesses in it. Its a huge cost reduction for businesses of all sorts and can be used in Law enforcement as well. Its actually a worth while task.

I can name examples all day long. I've made a good living from it.

I'm launching a startup that creates a process improvement in health care. Its called remote patient monitoring. My website is rpmstream.com.

Again my apologies, I guess my head was up my ass about something...

Do you accept my debate challenge?
 
If-your-neighbor-has-windchimes....jpg
 
Wow. WTH were his motives? Disgusting.

Here's a nice, civil discussion a lady is having with a police officer. Is it any wonder why police officers are retiring and quitting in droves?


If you retire/quit because of people like this, law enforcement probably wasn’t the career for you.
 
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The dude who stomped on the guys head and put him into a coma has been arrested.

“HARLEM, NY (77WABC) – The NYPD made an arrest in that gruesome stomping attack that left an Asian man now fighting for his life. The monster was caught on video stomping 61 year old Yao Pan Ma at least six times in the head as he was collecting cans to make ends meet on Friday at the Third Avenue and East 125th Street in East Harlem.

On Tuesday, cops announced they arrested Jarrod Powell for the senseless and random attack. Police say he’s a 49 year old ex convict with a long rap sheet. Powell has been arrested at least 15 times and for this latest crime has been charged with two counts of felony assault according to police. Reportedly Powell was homeless at the time of his arrest.”
 
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If you retire/quit because of people like this, law enforcement probably was the career for you.

135 police officers died in the line of duty in 2019. That number increased to 264 in 2020. Almost a 100% increase. In certain neighborhoods, they are regarded as public enemy #1. They're very aware that they can easily be seen as targets on the streets. They're subjected to a lot of crap from ignoramuses who think all/most cops are evil . I don't think most people appreciate the emotional toll police work has on an individual, and that stress often will carry over to the family.

One study from the Department of Justice found that the suicide rate among the Chicago PD was 60% higher than the national average. In fact, refer back to the 135 figure of cops dying in the line of duty in 2019 - the number of police officers committing suicide in the same year was 228. Staggering. I've seen the emotional trauma in the eyes of some cops that I know. It is real. This is already one of the most stressful jobs on the planet. We don't need to demonize them and make it worse than it already is. The studies are clear, the more police officers you have on the street, the lower the crime rate will be. Last year we saw the largest recorded one-year increase in homicide rate in recorded history. Per Pew, 72% of LEO are now less willing to stop and question suspicious persons. If people are going to continue to engage in the same, silly antics, we should expect more and more cops to leave - and more crime to follow.

cops-mental-health.png
 
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135 police officers died in the line of duty in 2019. That number increased to 264 in 2020. Almost a 100% increase. In certain neighborhoods, they are regarded as public enemy #1. They're very aware that they can easily be seen as targets on the streets. They're subjected to a lot of crap from ignoramuses who think all/most cops are evil . I don't think most people appreciate the emotional toll police work has on an individual, and that stress often will carry over to the family.

One study from the Department of Justice found that the suicide rate among the Chicago PD was 60% higher than the national average. In fact, refer back to the 135 figure of cops dying in the line of duty in 2019 - the number of police officers committing suicide in the same year was 228. Staggering. I've seen the emotional trauma in the eyes of some cops that I know. It is real. This is already one of the most stressful jobs on the planet. We don't need to demonize them and make it worse than it already is. The studies are clear, the more police officers you have on the street, the lower the crime rate will be. Last year we saw the largest recorded one-year increase in homicide rate in recorded history. Per Pew, 72% of LEO are now less willing to stop and question suspicious persons. If people are going to continue to engage in the same, silly antics, we should expect more and more cops to leave - and more crime to follow.

cops-mental-health.png

Source?
 
135 police officers died in the line of duty in 2019. That number increased to 264 in 2020. Almost a 100% increase. In certain neighborhoods, they are regarded as public enemy #1. They're very aware that they can easily be seen as targets on the streets. They're subjected to a lot of crap from ignoramuses who think all/most cops are evil . I don't think most people appreciate the emotional toll police work has on an individual, and that stress often will carry over to the family.

One study from the Department of Justice found that the suicide rate among the Chicago PD was 60% higher than the national average. In fact, refer back to the 135 figure of cops dying in the line of duty in 2019 - the number of police officers committing suicide in the same year was 228. Staggering. I've seen the emotional trauma in the eyes of some cops that I know. It is real. This is already one of the most stressful jobs on the planet. We don't need to demonize them and make it worse than it already is. The studies are clear, the more police officers you have on the street, the lower the crime rate will be. Last year we saw the largest recorded one-year increase in homicide rate in recorded history. Per Pew, 72% of LEO are now less willing to stop and question suspicious persons. If people are going to continue to engage in the same, silly antics, we should expect more and more cops to leave - and more crime to follow.

cops-mental-health.png

Right. Like I was saying, if you want a job that grants you more power and privilege than practically any other job does, you have to expect intense, unrelenting scrutiny. It’s a job you have to know going into it is going to result in a lot of confrontations and mean words.

If that’s not something an individual can handle, law enforcement isn’t for that individual.

It stands to reason that a job that often recruits from the military and involves physical confrontations and sometimes gunfire is going to be a job that results in a higher rate of PTSD. That comes with the territory. That doesn’t mean people have to take it easy on police officers. Was the woman in that video an a$$hole? Yeah. Should what she said bother a police officer the slightest? No.
 
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